davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25
EESTTVAVa.

DY THE LADIES OF THESEVENTH STREET
u N. L. CHURCH, at HOWE'S HALL, Ma
sonic Temple. sixth street. between X and /,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, November 26, 1851
An Old Folks Concert will be given by best local
talent. Booth for the sale of Dressed Dolls
and all kinds of Fancy Articles, suitable for
Christmas Presents, will be presided over By
Mrs Governor Stoneman, Mrs. DR.. Snider, Mrs.
John Carey and other ladies. Booths for the sale
of Candy, Ice Cream, Hot Tea and Coffee, Re
freshments of all kinds, attended by Mrs II.
LaRue, Mrs. J. II. Glide Mrs. DR.. Waite Mrs. \.
Greene Curtis, Mrs. R. S. Carey, Mrs. James Cur
tbs, Mrs. /. N. Skaggs Mrs Spillman, Mrs. Judge
Armstrong, Mrs. Judge Mcfarland, Mrs. Matt.
Johnson, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs Wolf, Mrs. Luce,
evening is promised all who attend. Tickets,
so cents; children under 10 years, rs cents.
Following is the programme for the Old Folks
Concert: FIRST HALF
g New Jerusalem" by all the Men and Women
odd Folks at Home" by Patience Doolittle.
- New Durham" by all the Men and Women
Singers.
"over the Hill to the Poor House." by Deliver
ance Graves.
Invitation, by all the Men and Women Sing
erS.
John Anderson. NY Jo." by Mehitablc Bowker.
Singers.
Miss Parsons of San Francisco has kindly vol
unteered to sing Across the sands.")
Sons of Zion" by all the Men and Women
Singers.
The Old Yankee Farmer" by Ethan Allen
Jones.
"Sherburne," by all the Men and Women Sing
erS.
Home, Sweet Home, by Jerusha Pettibona
Strike the Cymbal," by all the Men and
Women Singers.
a. The Last Rose of summer by Pheby Drrlry
Cousin Jedediah,' by Mehitable Bowker, Je
rusha Pettibone, Israel Scran, Kiah Stebbins
"Auld Lang Syne All present are requested
to rise and join in singing this last tune. mo-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25
A CARD TO The PUBLIC!

OWING TO THE RECENT DEATH OF MR.
" Frank Roraback the SACRAMENTO TN
OH will hereafter be conducted under the firm
name of ALEXANDER & co. 1 desire to assure
the public that the same care will be taken to
please the patrons of the Tiyol in the future as
in the past 1t will be the aim of the manage
ment to keep the Tivol a legitimate place of
amusement, and to present chaste programmes
Nothing of a disagreeable nature shall mar the
pleasure OF the patrons, or 10 lessen their desire
to attend. The strictest order will be observed
and the comfort and legitimate entertainment
OF the public shall be the constant study of the
management, which desires to thus publicly ac-
knowledge the liberal patronage of the past and
to solicit a continuance OF the same Respect
fully, l. ALEXANDER
n2o-t Manager Sacramento Tvoli.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25
Tie REcoRD-UNIoN Is the only paper

TIE REcoRD-UNIoN IS the only paper on
the coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
setres the full associated Press dispatches
from al parts Of tho World. Outside Of San
Rraneiseo it las no competition, IN point q
a.an5ers, in Its home and general circulation
throughout de coast.
S. C. Bcckwith, Tribune" Building, NeH
York, sole agent for the Eastern States. Wna
Cumeron, No. s New Montgomery street, San
Franeisce, special agent for San Francisco ana
.inI,.sfU
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25
BRITISH COLUMBIA
The Fall Assizes.

VICTORIA, November oath. = The fall
assizes commenced to-day. The Judge, in
his address to the Grand Jury, spoke
strongly in favor of Knox, foreman of the
South Wellington coal mine during the late
explosion, when twenty-five persons lost
their lives, and for which the prisoner is to
stand trial for murder
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25
AUCTION SALE
ELEGANT RESID ENCE,
NO. EOS @ STREET.

DELL & CO.. AUCTIONEERs, WILL SELL
ID WEDNESDAY, November %, 1854, nj IL
o'clock 4. NJ, on the premises, Lot .. in block
bounded by q and K, Seventh aud Eighth streets:
lot S0xl6o feet; good House of seven rooms bath
room. closets summer kitchen and all modern
Improvements; choice Shrubbery and Fruit
Trees. This being n fine piece Of property it
should command the attention of all buyers
Sale positive. Terms, ten per cent. on day of
sale, balance when deed is made
n2i-td BELL ~ CO.. Auctioneers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25

CARSON, November 24th.-The Democrats
of Reno, Virginia and Carson celebrated
here tonight with an illumination OF the
Capitol Square, speeches, fireworks, saluteS
and general jollification. Addresses were
made by Governor Adams and Major
Garrard, and the hilarity was kept up until
a late hour. Large delegations came from
Reno and the Comstock, and at the present
writing the city is being carminated from
end 10 end.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25

A PROPOSITION which we suppose will not ex-
cite dissent is that the immediate cause, if not
the ultimate one. of most of the fatal encounters
between men OF respectable social positions is
the foolish and criminal practice of carrying
arms.-lAlta.
Very good Now, honestly, will our
contemporary, on its word Of honor, allege
that the majority of the men on its staff do
not go armed?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Armstrong, Judge.

MONDAY, November %, 1884.
In the matter of N. T. Groenyeld, insolvent-
| Ordered that John NJ. Milliken. assignee, sell at
public auction all the personal property of said
| insolvent which has come to his hands not
exempt from execution, and make due return
| thereof.
John Miller in insolvency-Frank +. Freeman
appointed assignee, bond 500.
Rebecca Rodgers VS.. Central Pacific Railroad
Company-Co until Wednesday, the 10Th,
at 10 A. NJ.
People vs. Moch Soon-Continued without
prejudice until Monday, December LIST, at 10
\. NJ.
Jessie E. Robb VS.. Joseph C. Robb-Decrce of
divorce granted, as prayed for.
People VS.. Horace Stevens, felony-Defendant
given until Wednesday, the 26th, to plead.
People VS.. A. D. January, enlightenment, fell
ony and grand larceny-Defendant given until
Monday, December LIST, to plead.
Ex parte Hop zee, on habeas corpus-Ordercd
that said Hop zee be discharged from custody.
Estate Of l.. c. Edgington, deceased-Order
! entered that due and legal notice TO creditors
has been given.
Estate Of P T. Williamson, deceased-Same
order.
Estate of Jane Wilson, deceased-Order en-
tered directing the payment of shorthand re-
porters fees, SOS.
entered confirming sale of personal property.
Estate of Margaret A. Barton, deceased
Hiram f. Barton appointed administrator, bond
500.
Guardianship of Alice Maud Shape, minor
Order directing sale of real estate by guardian
at private sale.
Estate of j. G. Pyne. deceased-Final account
and petition for distribution taken under advise
ment.
Estate of J. D. Lord, deceased-Settlement of
first annual account taken under advisement
Estate of John Suverkrup, deceased-Final
account settled and decree of distribution
granted.
Department Two-McFarland, Judge.
Estate of L. L. Billings deceased-Co Continued
until Monday December Sth at 10 A. NJ.
People vs. L. r. Parvin ct al.-Cause submit
ted on briefs; plaintiff allowed five days to
amend and defendants five thereafter to reply.
Daniel Meyer vs. James n. Porter, Treasurer
of the city of Sacramento; and Samuel Davis, l.
Wormser, S. Wornser and Board of Commission
ers OF the Funded Debt Sinking Fund of the
city of Sacramento, aforementioned that
the intervenors be allowed to file complaint in
Intervention.
George T. Adams VS.. II. !. Wiley, as Register
etc-Continued until Friday, November 18th
r. Dupont VS.. Same-Same order.
c. Fay vs. Same-Same order.
Julia A. Hagle VS.. John Hagle-Continued for
one week.
Charles A. Viemiester VS.. r. Wittenbrock-
Continued for the session.
County of Sacramento VS.. Vim. Carrick-Con-
tinued for one week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25
UTAH,


SALT LAKE, November Nth.-Gentile tax
payers began suit to-day to resist the col
lection of the special tax voted by the po-
lygamists of the Seventh Ward. They
aIlege that the tax is illegal, and the school
is conducted in the interest of the Mormon
Church, by Mormon teachers exclusively.
This is the first test ever made of Utah's
sectarian school laws.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25
ARIZONA.
Mangled by Il Blast,

PANTANo. November 24th.-Paul Marsh,
a miner at Total Wreck, had both hands
badly mangled and face cut by blind "
blast this morning. He was taken to Tucson
FIR treatment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25
GREAT LECTURE TONIGHT,

pEV J. P. NEWMAN, D. D., LII. D.. WILL.
~ deliver his great lecture, Reforms and
Reiormers, at the Sixth-street NJ. E. Church
THIS Cluesday) EVENING. November 25th. Ad-
mission, SO cents. Lecture begins 7:45. n25-it
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25
ATTENTION.
Three and a-half Ward Republicans

A MEETING OF THE REPUBLICANS OF
n Ward So Will be held THIS (Tuesdav)
EVENING, at Siebenthaler's Rooms Twentieth
and II streets, for permanent organization BY
order OF the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
fBC1 n25-It
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25

For Coughs, Asthma and Throat Disor-
ders use " Browns Bronchial Troches."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25

An Ex-Governor of Ohio, once a man of
large property, is now selling cigars by
sample
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE
COLUsA COUNTY LANDS
Saturday, November 10th. at II o'clock
NJ, at willows, COlusa county. Rain or
Shine, $4,000 Acres Choice Farming
and Wheat Lands, on Credit and Easy
Terms of Payment.

YNHlS LARGE BODY OF LAND HAS BEEN
cropped to wheat and raised this year on
1000 acres itaUr0 bushels. and will he offered in
tracts OF 100 acres, or more. and one Stock
Range OF 5000 acres The land has four towns
Wi lows, Logandale. Delavan and Norman on it;
railroad runs through the land: part is in sum
mcr-tallow and part in volunteer.
Colusa lands have been held in large tracts,
raising wheat; when sold in small farms will
produce anything i'll general farming or fruit.
LaudseekcrS can have tickets AT reduced ex-
cursion prices to any town, from now 10 day of
sale, TO give ample time TO examine the Land.
| An excursion train will leave san Francisco on
FRIDAY, P. NJ, NOVEMBER 2sth, to connect
| W C. Murdoch, at Bank in willows, or De
| Jarnatt Il Crane. at Coiusa, Will take all land
| seekers free of charge over the land.
Special attention is called to this sale and to
this land as Offering rare opportunity for small
| or large farmer or % get home easy terms
and prices within reach of all, from SIS to So
| per acre.
Thisland has been subdividcd into small tracts
! for the express purpose of attracting immigra-
ton, and will be sold at the very lowest rates 10
| actual settlers.
Colusa county is now Offering portion of its
best land cheaper than any other part of the
State, and the first buyers win get the advantage
| of this great reduction
| e3- Those who want to attend the sale can
| procure tickets at the California state Bank
Sacramento. The price of the Excursion Tickets
| has been placed at S. each for the round "trip.
| TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash: balance l,
> and years, Mt q per cent. peranDum interest
| The summerfalloWed and volunteer land will
pay the first credit payment the coming season.
Don't fail 10 give this attention.
| All inquiries in San Francisco to he made at
PACIFIC COAST LAND BUREAU,
A CORPORATION.
Principal Place of Business, - Montgomery
| Street, San Francisco
| Sub Agencies at each County Seat of the State.
WENDELL EAST
| Vice Pres. and Genl Manger.. GEO. w. FRINK
De JARNATr & CRANE, Correspondents at
| Colusa, Colusa county. WIN. C. MURDOCH,
| Willows, Colusa county. MS tdNw2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE as nerve
food. DR.. J. w. Smith, Wellington, O.,
says: I" In impaired nervous supply have
used it to advantage"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25
PLUSH MIRRORS!-

Picture Frames, Plush Work Boxes
Steel Engravings and Water
Coiers; Albums, Christmas Cards,
Children's Books. Also, a full and
GompIete assortment of HOLI-
DAY GOODS.
It. w. SCHW JAMIE,
No. SO4 J street. j n25.3plml Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25

De JARNATT ( CRANE, Correspondents at
Colusa, Colusa county. VIM. C. MURDOCH,
Willows, ColuSa county, Ms td,yyylt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25

President WENDELL EASTAs
Vice Pres. and Gen'l Manger.. GEO. w. FRINk
Treasurer. CALIFORNIA; BANK
Secretary b. WILDE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-25

PACIFIC COAS LAND BUREAU,
A CORPORATION.
Principal Place of Business, y Montgomery
Street, San Francisco
Sub Agencies at each County Seat of the State
The National tribune., 1884-05-08

everything being in readiness, the corps, under
General Wright was Immediately on the move
IN the direction Of Winchester, some twelve
miles distant. Our progress was suddenly
checked about sunrise, near the 0pequon Creek,
by coming IN contact with Jubal Eariy's forces
whose artillery attempted to dispute the pass
age of the stream.
By 9 o'clock if was getting uncomfortably
warm about the LIST division of the 9th corps (;
the heavy field artillery on every elevation
was belcbing forth its iron hail with thunder
that seemed to make the rocks tremble in their
sockets. About this time, while Russell's Sd
brigade of this division was becoming deeply
interested, the writer unluckily got in the way
OF a piece of bursting shell and was suddenly
knocked out of time, and, therefore saw moth
ing more of the battle of Winchester or the
subsequent engagements at Cedar Creek and
Fishers Hi, which ended in the destruction
of Early's army and the close of Sheridan
campaign in the Shenandoah Valley.
VIII some one please write up the move
ments Of the lst division, or more particularly
the Sd brigade Of that division, in the above
engagements since the death of General Rus.
sell at Winchester.
A. w. STILLwELL,
Company B, 9TH Wisconsin Inf
TOpT N Mo
The National tribune., 1884-05-08
stonewalI Jackson and Berdan,s sharosI,ooters,

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
There is an incident connected with the
death of the rebel General Stonewall Jackson
that is worth relating. as showing the respect
TO his memory paid by the Army Of the Poto-
mac:
About o'clock on the afternoon Of the 18th
day Of May, 1863, the 1st division of the Sd
corps were ordered to fall in in light marching
order We fell in, marched to our division
drill ground, where we formed in square, and
Colonel Berdan, advancing to the center spoke
as follows: " am about to announce the death
of a general officer who although an enemy of
our country, we believe to have been a brave
soldier and good man. In honor of his
memory, lot us receive the announcement with
heads uncovered
The soldiers raised their caps as he announced
the death of Northumberland Stonewall
Jackson, of the Confederate army
Doubleday, in his Charlottesville and Get
tysburg," says that on May I'd Berdan's sharp
shooters surrounded and captured the 23d
Georgia at Charlottesville. Permit me to give
my version OF this affair:
About l O'Clock of May 9 the right wing of
the I'd United States sharpshooters deployed as
skirmishers passed into the woods south of the
plank road, with orders TO drive in the enemy's
skirmishers and discover his infantry and artil-
lery. We speedily routed the skirmsh- line,
followed them through the woods and across
the fields beyond, and came suddenly upon the
Georgia regiment, battery of artillery and
The National tribune., 1884-05-08

To tic Editor NArIogAI TarBUNE /:

10 LDG El-tDf AAIG0AAL Tribune:
i heartily agree with Cognrade c. ". Watson,
35th Wisconsin volunteer infantry, IN his letter
in year issue Of April 10 IN regard 10 an ac-
count q Tic expedition against Mobile. which
cerCsiilv was an undertaking OF no small mag
nitnde, and ~ which the regiment Of which ]
was member 9Th Vermont veteran volunteer
brigade, Gen. Benton's division, I3tE army
CORPS took part.
Those q rs who were there and took part
3n the march from Fort Morgan 10 Spanish
Fort VIII not soon forget the many vexatious
delays and ob5tacles VIC had to meet with in
building corduroy roads pulling the mules and
Wagons o. our supply trains and artillery out
81 and through the mud, which certainly did
not tend 10 swectcn cur dispositions
After The weary march Of ten days we arrived
3n Che Vicinity Of Spanish Fort where. for
thirteen days and NIGHTS. we were not for 4
mofneni ont Of range Of the rebel bullets OF
Shells Milile life lasts 1 shall not forget the
hour abort one O'Clock a. m, April 9. when
eudcenlg the fire from the rebel batteries ceased
and ID Il few moments tho firing Oh our side
stopped Silence rciened for perhaps a minute
and then the shout went up from every Union
soldier: The J0hnnies have surrendered ?
TWAS given with zip and viii that convinced
lie Johnnies that the long and persistent siege
81 thirteen Gays had not injured orr voices
Ar account Of the expedition fro,a an ADLER pen
than mine, 1 do honestly believe, would be O
Interest not only 10 those who participated
but to others. VII the comrades who tool
part Ia that expedition respond 10 this sug
gcstiOn and les as hear from them through thC
columns OF g'HE NATIONAL TRlgrSE whicl
IA truly tic soldiers paper
W. IT, WARD.
Corp, 9Th Vermont Vet Vols.
GARDwEcK, VI.
The National tribune., 1884-05-08
TRIBUNE PREMIUMS ),
And What Onr Ciub-Raisers Think ana Say O
nhein

And What Onr -Raisers Think ang Say Of
Them.
The watch you sent me keeps good time I am
well pleased with thames Cinnamon. Elmira,
III.
1.-THE watch you sent me runs like charm. I am
highly pleased with it--R. NJ. Swan, Burlington.
Iowa.
The Waterbury watch you sent me lzee 5 good
time and is satisfactory in every respect-J NJ.
Starr, Redwood, n Y.
Waterbury watch received. 1t is a hearty and
Keeps splendid time. My boy says it is iaisy.''
w. III. Geer, Kewanee, H.
find the Waterbury perfect time-keeper. /
would not take $50 for ii if could not get another
one like it,. Tilgner, La Cygne, Kan.
I am very much pleased with the watch 1t is a
good time keeper, nice looking, and in fact good
enough for anybody to carry.-Albert Gardner,
Ann Arbor, Mich.
The premium Waterbury you sent me has been
received all right. have refrained from acknowl-
edging receipt OF the watch until 1 should have
The National tribune., 1884-05-08

men on that day, and they did not exceed
$4,000 men, OF course, If the balance of the
army of the Potomac 5000 men--had
been able to cross that treacherous stream on
Saturday night or Sunday morning, it is fair
to presume the result might have been differ
emf. But the country should never forget the
brave and heroic action of those troops W no on
those two memorable days not only held their
ground, but actually drove the enemy back.
DANIEL MEEHAN,
Captain, Co. II, 9th Pa. Vols.
WYsoX BRADFORD Co., PA.
The National tribune., 1884-05-08
The First Troops Across the Chattahooehie.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
In your issue of March 20 I notice the
following: "Comrade William Z. Dennis com.
pany c. 63d Indiana, thinks Comrade Records
is mistaken in saying that Wilders brigade
was the first troops across the Chattaheochie
on the Atlanta campaign. He claims that
honor for the I'd brigade, Sd division, 23d army
corps, the 103d Ohio having been the first to
enter the water, and the ODD Indiana next
Comrade Dennis is mistaken Company E.
65th Illinois infantry, crossed the river at !
o'clock p. M. July s, full half hour in advance
of the brigade. This company was ON flank
and rear of the enemy's cavalry outposts, when
Colonel Rousseau's Kentuckians, who had
crossed in pontoon boats directly in front
made dash on them, taking a piece of artil
lery and few prisoners. This viii explain tc
many who were tn ere what seemed so strange
viz, the taking of that gun with good road
to the rear and plenty of horses.
JAMES BARR,
BURWELL, NEB. = Co. K, Goth Ill. Vols
The National tribune., 1884-05-08

time to compare it with some other time-piece
that l knew TO be an accurate and reliable timer
Comrade AIcCrary, of this place, has one of T.
Howard x Co.'S $3.50 ehronometers, and we ind
after three weeks comparison, that the little Water
bury keeps good time "a the high priced ehrOnO-
meteT.-Henry Ehrman, Vernon, iowa.
am exceedingly well pleased with the watch.
II is indeed. well worth the trouble OF getting up
club. The Waterbury is - thing OF beauty. &c.
+. Seaman, Atlantic, Iowa
Ireceived in due time and good order. the Water
bury watch sent me for the ten new subscriptions
sent you for Your most interesting and valuable
paper.-A. j. Sullivan, Coifeyville, Kan.
The National tribune., 1884-05-08
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON THURSDAY,

two one-horse ambulances marching along the
highway. We tookgin the infantry and the
two ambulances but did not surround them.
The rebel batterymen tore down the fence and
put their horses olea NUN through the fields
and saved their guns. 1T has always seemed
to me since that wemigitt have shot the horses
and taken those ca4Itong
h.sW. II. PROCTOR,
1st safg't, Co. E. ID u. S. S. S.
E1VT AvEN Xr
The National tribune., 1884-05-08
Corp, sth Vermont Vet Vols.
HAKDwIcK, VI.


To the Eaitor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Late on The evening of September Is, 1861
five days Taiioas Of bareback and soR-belly
were issued TO the 6lh array corps, al its camT
near BerTyyille, Va aud All were instructed
70 get - much sleep aud rest AS possible, but
hold in readiness TO move AZ "A moments warn.
Ing.
About O'Clock the following morning we
ware awakened by the cali 10 Fall in I" and
The National tribune., 1884-05-08
Where Was Captain Hazard KILLED.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
] an much interested in General Howard
" Personal "reminiscences" Ia your issue Of
TebIs-ary : be speaks Of Hazards battery at
the battle Of Aliens farm, and. after paying
Captain Hazard a tribute. adds that be was
slain on McClellan's retreat. / have looked
snxiously 10 sec further mention Of him-as 10
where &c was killed and the manner Of his
death. Val some OF your many readers give.
through TEE TRIBUNE, the particulars Of his
last hours, and greatly oblige one who looks
back with pride 10 the days he was under his
commando The information VIII be eagerly
read by al members Of the 18th Indiana regi-
ment, from the command Of which he was
Transferred some time ia the carly part Of 1862.
IIRoY Roberts.
Co. Z, 9th Ind. Vol. Inf
DIELsBoR0, ND.
ILieutenaut Rufus King 4fh United States
artillery, in bis report Of the battle Of Aliens
larm Or Peach Orchard Va jane 30. 1862,
refers as follows TO tho #ounding Of Captain
LazzaTl laplain Hazard behaved in the
most gallant manner, encouraging the men and
cheering ihcm when taey appeared fatigued,
also experimenting Tho entire fire Of the bat
terry, frequently changing the direction OF the
guns and ghtiBg them bi@selE Al one piece.
where threc Of the horses Of the Timber had
been shot and the harness entangied by their
fall and two OF the drivers shot through the
legs and feet being unable 10 disentanglc
themselves, Captain Hazard performed tie
deed himself, also carving ammunition to one
piece where the csnn0nccrs were entirely tired
oat and taking turns with Iayself in perform
ing the duties Of section one. About half an
hour alter Te had beea in action. Captain Haz-
gard was standing By one OF the liInbers. super
intending Tie taking out OF the ammunition
when shell burst IN the battery. fragment
striking Captain Hazard IL the leg, breaking
the bone and w0unding him severely. lie was
Immediately carried OF the field and sent to
Tire roar" OF this wound he died on she 18th
Of August EsG2-ED