davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-28
The Election.

On next Tuesday our State election will
be held. Are we ready for the contest
are we prepared to meet the secret move
ments of our adroit and indefatigable op-
ponent, who has his party thoroughly at
his command, and who knows his strength
IN every precinct in the State? AS the
Leesburg Washingtonian says, we must do
something more than have parades music
from brass bands, and public speaking.
These have their time in a canvass to stim-
ulate and excite for the moment, but they
leave the telling work of getting the vote
to the polls, to be done on the day of cleo
ton, which must be provided for before
that day. Every neighborhood, precinct,
and county must poll their full democratic
vote to make the election of our ticket sure.
A careful review of the field will show that
this will be a close contest, to be decided by
the best work to be put in on the heels of the
canvass We must have every vote in your
neighborhood, and you should feel COM
missioned and personally urged to give your
\ Individual effort to have your vote out.
We only carried the election in this State
last year for Cleveland by about six thou
sand majority. A few votes left at home,
or lost, in each county will overcome that.
You see we have none to lose. Work up
your vote. and have it at the polls.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-28

In his Grafton at the GRANT memorial
services in Boston, Thursday, Reverend
Henry Ward Beecher, referring to the
death Of the warrior, aid |'For the hour
sympathy rolled as u wave over all our
land. 1t closed the last furrow of war; it
extinguished the last prejudice; it effaced
the last vestige of hatred, and cursed be
the hand that brings them back To all
of which we say amen. Yet Mr.. Beecher
to-day supports in New York for governor
a man ON whose side are ranged Foraker
and Sherman, two Of the bitterest advocates
of policy of that prejudice and hatred
which Mr.. Beecher SO eloquently de-
nounces
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-28

Every indication points to a democratic
victory on the third day of November.
But in order to make assurance doubly
sure, every vote must be cast.
A little boy in Southwest Virginia prays
fervently every night for the democratic
party, but ignores the republican upon the
ground that ''they are past praying for"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-28

fully hold the same threat over the Is
of the people whom they address in Virgi>
ia, and not meanly say behind their backs
what they are not willing to say to their
faces.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-28

SHOT IN THE EYE.-We learn from the
Lexington Gazette that, on Saturday, the
18th inst, while Mr.. John L. Campbell jr ,
was hunting with party of friends or
Kerr's creek, he was accidently shot in
the eye by one of his companions. MIR
Campbell and H. R. Preston, Esq, left on
Sunday morning the 18th, for Philadelphia,
where Mr.. Campbell will consult an oculist
We are glad to hear the probabilities are
Mr.. Campbell will not lose the sight of his
eye.
P. S.-The Lexington Gazette says
''We learn that telegram was received
from Philadelphia, saying that successful
operation had been performed upon Mr..
Mr.. john L. Campbell, Jr., which will in
sure the sight of one eve"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-28

Virginians, see how these two men are
Congratulating the bloody shutters who are
lying about you and slandering you. Re-
member them at the polls on November 3.
-Lapchbur0 NeaUS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-28

FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL
RUFUS A. A ERS,
OF SCOTT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-28

patriotism and just resentment of the
pie be expressed in the voice of the u
Democracy of Augusta proclaimed
the ballot-box. Every democrat a
9,ofe
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-10-28

MALONE AND WISE CONGRATULATE
FoRAKER.-The following kilograms appear
in the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette OF last
Friday
Hon. J. 3. Foraker:
Congratulate you heartily. I could not
help you as Fitz. Lees cavalry has doubt
less done, but our hearts are with you.
JOHN s. WISE.
Petersburg, Va.
Hon. J. B. Foraker:
Allow me to express the joy we feel here
at your splendid success in Ohio.
MALONE.
U;ro;n;aps soc how these two mon are
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-08
SOUTH WiSHINGTOS.

Fifth Baptist Church on Virginia avenue
near Four-and-a-half street southwest was
filed with friends last evening to witness
the marriage of Mr. j. Mitchell Roux and
Miss Ida Lucas, an extremely popular
young couple of South Washington The
bridal party arrived at the church few
minutes before S o'clock, and We're ushered
to seats near the altar. At 3 o'clock the
wedding march was sounded from the or
gan, and the happy couple marched up the
aisle to the altar, where the Rev. DIR. G.. &.
Meador pronounced the ceremony. Con-
CALCULATIONS followed, after which the party
was driven to the residence of the brides
parents on Il street, between Four-and-a-
half ard sixth streets, where reception
was held, and the numerous and elegant
wedding presents displayed. Mr.. and Mrs.
RouX departed on the 10 Up. m train at the
Baltimore u Potomac depot for an cX.
tended bridal tour through the North.
Upon their return they will temporarily
make their home at the residence of the
BRIDES mother.
Last evening, as Mr.. George Keen, the
merchant tailor, was driving through the
Smithsonian grounds in company with his
wife, their carriage collided with heavy
wagon driven by colored man named
Brown. The carriage was demolished aud
Mrs. Keen narrowly escaped serious injury.
Though notices are posted at theentrance Of
each roadway In the grounds prohibiting
wagons or loaded teams from passing over
the road, no attention seems to he paid the
orders by the watchmen in the grounds.
The work on the foundations of the new
Medical Museum and National Library
building, which is to be constructed at the
corner of Seventh and b streets southwest,
has been retarded by the past few days of
stormy, disagrceabe weather. The con
4. -. I...GI I l.HH D..
under way before the setting in Of cold
weather
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-08
CID England Isentcn.
The Puritan beat the Gcnesta.
Claussen's Stock Ale beats any ale in Ole
England.

The Puritan beat the Genesta.
Claussen's Stock Ale beats any ale in Old
England.
With oysters it is the drink.
Chris. Abner bottles it and recommends
1t especially for family use.
American Stout brewed by the heavy
Clausscn ~ Son Brewing Company, has Il
worldwide reputation; for weak consti-
tuition 1t cannot be beat; 1t will be for sale by
all leading grocers.
At the Centennial in Philadelphia, 1876,
Lemp's ST. Louis beer beat all other West
cTn beers for flavor aud taste.
Since that time 1t has improved steadily
both in sales and quality because of later
methods Of brewing.
Lcmp's st. Louis beer to-day, after its short
stay in our market, leads all other brcwings.
Connoisseurs who are judges prefer the
Golden Extra Pale for its purity.
Physicians recommend it, also, us a valu-
able tonic for inyaids.
The boys drink it because it gives no
headache.
Look at the label and see that no inferior
beer is given you for Lemp's st. Louis;
every label bears the full name of the
Western Brewery.
Call for it at every leading hotel restau-
rant or grocery store and you will get it,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-08

knew she would be there waiting for
me. My heart was joyous with the
prospects of our future
81 hope it will be yes old fellow"
said Ned, as | passed him in the hall
1T viii never be anything else, ]
replied, gnyly
Yes, She was thcrc-my beautiful
darling. Great heavens Uncle Peter
with her, and calling her Ina / cant
believe il, the old rascal
"Ah, you have come Mr.. Howard, "
with the sweetest of smiles Don't
be confused Mr.. Howard, ii Is only
Uncle Peter. am sure you will be
delighted to see him, her eyes brimful
of mirh
"IIc is such a fine old boy, you
know said Uncle Peter grasping my
hand in way felt decidedly uneom-
Portable.
"And has promised to do the fair
thing by you, you know, said Ina
with a merry laugh, "Rrally, Mr.
Howard, his arrival is fortunate.
Another burst Of laughter, which
didn't sound so sweet as it did the
night before
stood looking from ono to the other
in spccchlcss dismay.
Extremely so, - Chimcd in Uncle
Peter. 'If hadn't come rs did /
don know but you would have car.
ried of my wife"
"Wi.fc' | gaspcd in spasmodic
intervals of breath. "Wifcr'
Eyes, allow me to introduce you 10
Mrs. Peter Comstocl, the wife Of your
Uncle Peter who is liable TO die at any
time, and for whom you have shown
the fondcsl affection by falling in love
with his wife
1t was well the band was playing
lively air TO drown the boistcrous
laughter Of those two Uncle Peter
fairly howlcd with mirth. protested
got angry at him for insulting me so,
but he only laughed the louder at my
passion.
"Mr. Howard, Ina said as soon as
she had ceased her hilarity "you don't
want me for your wife, do your with
great solcmnity. "If you do | don't
know but Uncle Peter might"
Die chimcd in Uncle Peter, "anl
he is worth million.
Hardly ~ | replied, "nor the million
either"
Unjust say the joke was rather a
severe one, but when man has q favor
ito nephew it is well to know how he
spends his money" said Uncle Peter
This is scandalous shamc-an out
ragc-to dupc fellow so. IL"
"Will probably not make such an ass
of yourself again over Il woman" said
Uncle Peter laughing shamefully.
Never mind, Tom; it's all right.
Hang it, no." And never will
Chicago News.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-08
TAKE ~ OFT

When the autumn leaves are falling AM the
nights are growing long,
When the bGbOlnks and orioles have hushed
their summer song,
When the bcauty-blightiug breczcs wilt the
grasses and the flowers,
And the geese are flying southwark TO u
warmer cline than ours,
Wien the smiling iccmnn's counting DER
the profits he has won,
Aud the willy goldman adds another dollar
to the ton,
When the patrons Of horse railroads ride
no more In open cars,
And the call for whisky punches is ncrcls-
ing at the bars,
Then 60 and pay the principal, likewise the
interest due
And get the ulster out, a once, your uncle
Keeps for YOU
Bostou Couripr
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-08

On and after AUGUST 30, 1855, trains will
leave from and ardye at 9Th and b
SITS Depot as follows:
Leave Washington 81 a, m, and i:35 p, M,
daily; arrive at Belmont Park 1851 a. m. aud
6;26 D. n; Leesburg ! 1901 a. m, and 0;;}0 p.
m; arrive at Round Hill at ll:i3 a. m. and
7;lS p. m.
Returning, leave Round Hin G;O3 a, m. and
300 p. m; pass Lceshurg 6;i2 a. m. and I:30
p. m; Belmont Park 6.5 q. m. and $50 p. m,
and arrive at Washington at S:3o a. M aud
7:IO p. m.
on Sundays the train leaving Washington
az % q. M. only runs "a Locshurg, and the train
arriving 40 1.lO p. IN, starts from Leesburg.
Special excursion rates and sunday trains
90 Belmont Park. Monthly and commuta-
tuu rates 10 all points.
$. NJ BEuPHH, Supt., Alexandria, Va.
f j.. LOCKWOOD, Pass. Agt., 5O7 Pa. ave.
Washington. II. &.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-08
WAY AND ALEX iNDRiA IL WASH.
INGTON RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE & CHIC RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 9,
1856, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Leave Washington from station, corner New
InrsnN nvpmMn nnl @ airnni

Leave Washington from station corner New
Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago, 10 a. m and 1910 p. m. daily.
The 10 Il, m, Is Fast Limited Express TO
Pittsburg aud Chicago, arriving IN pittsburg
~ 1850 p. m, Chicago next morning at 1855.
time
For Cincinnati. Louisville and st. Louis daily
at $3.50 p. m. and 1910 p. M, with through
coaches and Palace Sleeping cars TO above
points without change. $3.50 y. m. train Is a
fast limited train TO Cincinnati and st Louis
arriving N CINCINNATI next morning at 7f5,
~ Louis 600 p. m. NoeXtra fare Is charged
on this train for fast time.
For pittsburg at 10 Il. M, with Parlor Car,
and $40 2, m, daily 10 Pittsburg, Cleveland
and Detroit, with sleeping cars to Pittsburg.
For Baltimore on week dGys-5, G1O, 61O,
1:3O, $50 and 1905 a. M, 1910, 1:25 3Iy
45minutG train, $3.50 $3.50, 4;lO, $40, $40,
Z, 500 and ! p. m,
and 1908 a, m, l:25, 1870, $3.50, $40, 800,
$40. :. S:25 and l / p. m.
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Rail.
road and points South 0:25 a. m. and $40 p.
M daily. 0:25 a. IN. train has Pullman
sleeper from Washington to New Orleans
For Annapolis, $40 a. m, and 1910 and
$50 p' M; on Sunday, $50 a. m. and 1:lO
For way stations between Washington and
baltimore, D. $40. $50 a. M. 1910, $3.50,
450 and II p m, on Sundays, $50 a. m,
$50, $3.50, dlO, and IL p. m For stations
on metropolitan Branch, 725 a. m. and ll:15
r. m daily, except Sunday, and $50 p. m.
uullyi 4'IU y. m. daily, except Sunday, for
principal stations on Metropolitan Branch;
$40 a. m. daily on Sunday stops at all sta
tons; for Lexington, Stanton and Valley
Branch, $40 a. m. daily, except Sunday; for
Frederick, $40 a. m, 4 80 D. m. daily, except
Sunday.
For local stations between Washington and
Gaithersburg, 1880 p. IN. daily except sun
dav.
For IIagerstown and winchester, $40 a. m.
daily, except Sunday, aud b:3O p. IN. daily TO
llagerstown; daily, except Sunday, to VIM
chester.
Trains arrive from the West daily, 9, 100 a.
m. 10. G:3O y. m.
From Annapolis, $50 a. m. and $50 and
$500 p. m: sunday, lO:35 a. IN and $50 p. m.
From Lexington, 6:30 p. m. daily, except
Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points,
500 a. m and $40 p. m, daily, except sun
dav.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
51O, $50, 7:2O, 81, 0:O5 and 1890 a. m, 1915,
2.3J, 3, 4, 400, ., $3.50, 8, 9 and / / .. m. on
Sundays, $50, 100, 9 and 800 a. m. 1 80,
$50, 400 3, $50, 8, - and IL p. m.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay
station, except l:25, 3;l5 and $40 p. m.
For further information apply at the Balti-
more II Ohio ticket oftice-Washington sta
ton, Gl0 and 1851 Penna. ave, corner of 18th
ST., whore orders will be taken for baggage TO
be checked and received at any point in the
city. c. X. LORb, &, p. A.
H. DURHAM Gen. Man, Baltimore.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-08
ECZEMAl

For the benefit of suffering humanity, deem
II only my duty to give this unsolicited tostl-
mony In favor of Swift's Specific MY wife
has been afflicted with Eczema from infancy.
We tried every known remedy, buttonO avail.
She was also afflicted with n periodical ner-
vous headache. sometimes followed by an In
termttent fever, so that her life became
burden to her. Finally | dctcrmued to try
Swift's Specific. She commenced seven weeks
ago. After taking the first large bottle the
disease seemed 10 Increase. the burning, Itch
ing and Inflammation became uubCarable.
She, however, perscyered In the use of the
medicire. After taking the second bottle tho
Inflammation began to subsidc. After the
third bottle the inflammation disappeared, Land
the sore spots dried up and turned white and
scaly. and finally she brushed them of In an
impalpable white powder resembling pure
salt. She Is now taking the siSth bottle; every
appearance of the disease ~ gone, and her
flesh Is soft and white as child's. Her head
aches have disappeared and she enjoys the
only good health she has known in 10 years.
No wonder she deems every bottle of ). $. s.
IL worth thousand times Its weight in gold.
Any further information concerning her case
will be checrfully given by herself at her resi-
dence, 1876 Mulett street, or by me,
JOHN L. BRADLEY, AZ GrswOld st.
Detroit, Mich, May 10, 1886.
For sale by all druggists
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
NY, 1877 w. Odd 81. Drawer 3, Atlanta,Ga
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-08

Fresh Attorney butter, chumed every
morning and delivered in ! III. "Wari"
prints, Bic. per III, Also cottage cheese
huttormilk and sweet milk, DC. per qt
Cream l5c per pint.
one or THE SECRETS OF our success 1--WE
will give II away, as none Of our cOmpcti-
tors can make use Of it), we deal only in
clothing, and manufacture every garment
we sell Mandatory II South Howard
treet, Baltimore. Eiseman Bros, corner
Seventh and u streets.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-08

AT RUDpENs new furniture and carpet
installment house, 032 Seventh street north
west, furniture, carpets, rugs, mats, oil
cloths, mating, baby carriages and every
thing which housekecper requires to make
home pleasant and attractive are sold ON
the installmcnt plan Call and he convinced
that he sells on easier terms and Mt lower
prices than any other man or firm in the
installment business Terms to suit all.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-08
TAX SALES.
or COLUMBIA REAL ~
~ TATE no BE SOLD FOR NON.pAi.
MENT or TANES, DIE AND UNPAID
no the SAID DISTRICT FOR WHICH
TAN LIEN CERTIFICATES WE'RE IS
orrtu or rug couErrou ron THE


Orrt,r or THE CprrErrnu ron THE
DrrHiCr Or toLrNurN
tpIrMuN BuuutNG.
Octuber5, 1850
Of the act of the Third Legislative Assembly
approved june -, l-t3. entitled "Nuuct uuv.
force and provide for the collection Ot ull
taxes that may be- I'm arrears I'm the District of
Columbia ON and after July I. 1919" aud au.
thuTZug the governor to anticipate thu rove.
nue. from the same, the Collector ui Taxes of
said District did issue certain certificate. ut
provided for iu section two of said act, for the
amount due aud unpaid for taxes upon certain
real estate I'm the said District. levied by the
several acts ui the Legislative Assembly of
said District, approved respectively August2}.
1871, and June 3d. iSi9. FOR the support of the
Government of the District of Columbia. anil
for other purposes, ~ iurthC fiscal years ending
June 30, isi2. and June 80. 1873, and including
the amount Of penalties and cost Incurred.
ana lIhDfas, The owners of certain Of said
certificates have demanded In writing by IN
dursCncnt thereon, after the expiration of
one year from the date thereof, that the Col.
loCtOr shall enforce payment Of the liens, and
have fled the said certificates, bearing the re.
quircd Endorsement, In this office;
ITUUEroRE GIVE ~ BIC NOTICE TO WHOM tr
MAY coNcrEN. That the following real estate
within the District Of Columbia, being pieces
of property AGAINST which said certificates
have been issued, and for the enforcement of
the payment of which the demand for the sale
of said property has been made, will be sold
nj public auction, for cash, to the highest
bidder, under aud IN accordance with the
provisions of the act first above mentioned
approved June -, ls,3l. ON the 18th day Of
october, 1883, at Columbia Building, Colcc-
tors ONCE. No 2lG Fuurnud.a-huf street
northwest, to satisfy the said liens and the cN-
pcnses attending the sale thereof.
sale To- commence at ~ o'clock m. aud
continue from day 10 day till completed
JOHN =. COOK.
Collector of Taxes
for the District uf Columbia
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-08
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
acknowledgements Lea of the
Steamer Harriet Lane.
THE STORY OF HIS DEATH.
A Discharged Clerk Pleading 70 b K9p. in
0fiCe.
AN OBDURATB AUDITOR.
\ pleH for the Packet Post System in
This Country.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
THE STORY OF HIS DEATH.
AN OBDURATB AUDITOR.

Murray of the indianapolis Nocy
was in the Office of Third Auditor
Williams the other day an / saw great,
br0wny fellow, weighing at least two
hundred pounds, who had been dis
charged and was sadly pleading to b.
retained, because of his family and for
other reasons. But, tcrsely inquired
the Auditor: II had TO reduce the
force; somebody had to go; why not
you? Now you speak of your family
You have been in Office u rood while
If you have saved nothing for the
future in all this time you have no
business here. You are n stout. rugged,
healthy man and of fair intelligence
and accomplishments and ought to be
able to get along. There are others
who are discharged with you who are
not nearly so well fitted to graphic with
the world. am sorry for you, but
can't help it, "I'm sure I'm not a
bad clerk, said the discharged man,
cringingly, land | can not be called an
offensive partisan for haven't voted"
Il don't care anything about your poll.
tics" interrupted Auditor Williams,
botly. II told you politics has nothing to
dowith ii. OF course you are Rcpubl.
can; so are the rest. cant put Demo.
Gratis in your places | wish | could.
That is the way was served. | was
n Collector of Internal Revenue in In.
diana under Andrew johnson. When
Grant was elected of went my head
There was no pretensc or apology
was promptly dismissed because | was
/ 4.1t 4.
politics !" The cX.clerk, seeing he
was not lettering his case very fast
beat Il hasty retreat. There was
another reason which the Auditor, now
thoroughly aroused and pacing the
floor, did not scc--thc big-beardcd.
broad. shoudcrcd hundred pound
man was in tears. "Whcn main like
that cries, says the Nous man. Il feel
rather squeamish myself, for | know
he is in real anguish of mind Yet |
have known great big men to shed
tears and sob, where little frail woman
WHO bore on her narrow sloping shout.
dcrs two-thirds of the family burden.
would set her lips more firmly aud
weather the crisis rs man should.
well this is new to me, continued
Mr.. Williams, "and don't like it, but
ii has to be done. Every time any one
is discharged go through this scene
and sometimes it shakes my nerves.
Now that big fellow who was in here
has little means, perhaps; so | am
told, but lie has been here so long that
he don't know which way to turn to
make an honest living. lie is but u
sample of hundreds of men in this
building. If turned out to-day they
have no idea how or where to earn
bread and meat for their families.
They are perfectly helpless. Not that
they haven't ability, but simply be-
cause they have lost confidence in
themselves. Now that man will get
along. lie is scared half to death
now, but he'll get over that and strike
out for himself"
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-08

A Galveston correspondent of the st.
Louis GloJc Dcmocrdt, visiting the Epis-
copal Cemetery in the western part OF
that city, had his attention called to Il
modest tombstone under the shade Of n
vigorous live oak, which marks the
resting place of Lieutenant Commander
Edward Lea, who was killed on the
steamer Harriet Lane January 1, 1863
Edward Lea was Baltmorean by
birth, and the breaking out of the war
found him an officer in the Federal
navy. His father, Major Albert VI.
Lea, who cspoused the Confederate
side, had written him early in 81, Civ
ing his views on the then pending con
test, adding that he must judge for
himself the side he would take, but
should he choose the service of the
United States they would probably
never meet again, unless pcrchancc in
battle. The young officer elected to
stand by the old flag, and when the
steamer Harriet Lane was transformed
into Il man-of-war he was selected by
Captain Wainwright rs her first lieu.
N'llWHls W lAll wv I AAlANNl N'AlltN lblNtN
occupied Galveston, in the fall of 1852,
the Harriet Lane formed one of the
hotilla, and when the city was re-
taken by the rebel forces under Nh.
gruder ON the LIST of January, 1883,
Major \. Nj, Lea, the father of the
young lieutenant, was among the at
lacking party, and from the shore wit
messed his sons ship surrender, after
her captain had been killed aad most
of her officers desperately wounded,
Proceeding to the head of Beans wharf,
near whore the fight took place, Major
Lea hailed the Harriet Lane, upon
whose bulwNrlls General Tom Green
and Commodore Leon Smith stood, aud
asked if any of the steamers officers
had been killed or wounded, and the
reply was Eyes; nearly all of them.
Major Lea was then granted permission
togo ON board and, meeting an ollicat
Of the ship, asked If Lieutenant Lea
was there, and was answered Eyes