davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-08
II has hocn discovered that In a mum.

1T has been discovered that In num-
Der of thirteen-inch mortars at Wool
witch, England, the vent had been drilled
only to depth of three or four inches,
leaving barrier of solid metal about
eight inches deep between friction tube
and therpowdcr charge. II has there
fore. been concluded probably with
sufficient reason says the London
Globe, that they are not "titfor service.
But it is, nevertheless, the fact that they
were received, inspected, and passed
into store as ''thoroughly seryicable."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-08
Flood In GeoroIa.

DALTON, GA, October Alt has been
raining here hard for several days. The
entire valley is inundated. Corn and cot
ton are under water; pumpkins are floating
about, and people are vacating their houses
in canoes. Water is all over the branch
prison at Graysville, and convicits are
wading around nearly to their waists. 1t
is still raining, with signs of abatement.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-08
Prosee.ic the slrindIers m

II enen you call for Hop Filters The druggist hands
out sio thing hat H.p 4ttsrs', sil Ersea cluster
" Hops on white lahtl ahun that dfurFisi a. yuu
pouida vpcri and In nc has Iakon jour ingnrf fof
tofnp kinH ndlcthim fer the fraud nnd sue him TOT
damages for tho aWindlr, and 10 vii reward y0d
uhrfny for The conviction
SEQ IT, 4 Court inJunrtlon against @ n. Warner
ilradng, Mich. And al hls statesmen and zgcnla.
pfuggsis and other imltaieft, take warning -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-08
nLnnrh nnn Grow lind. ;,

Is precept oaslly preached. but not SO
easy 10 practice. II nperson hasno appe-
title, but distressing nausea. sick -head-
ache, dyspepsia, boils, or any other III re-
sulting from inaction of tho bowels, IL Is
impossible TO got up such laugh ms will
produce alderinanic corpulence. In order
TO laugh satisfactorily you must DO well,
and TO DO well you must have your bowels
in good order. You can do this aud laugh
heartily with DR.. Pierce's pheasant PHrg-
alive Pellets" the little regulators OF the
liver and bowels and best promoters OF
jollity.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-08

"A Jersey City wedding was inter
rupted the other night by the arrest of
the groom, who had stolen the suit he
wore from a drunken citizen. taking
the clothes from the mans back and
leaving him lying in the street stark
naked. ~ Y Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-08
INC Bible contains 8. $50. 9s9 letters,

> nc BIDIe CuhIAIUs oiOuU, ooV IVIItIs'
S10,697 words, S1,l73 verses, l,lS4
chapters, and &C books. The twenty
seventh chapter of Ezra contains the
alphabet. The nineteenth chapter OF
the Second Book of Kings and the thir-
,ty-second chapter of Isaiah are alike.
The first man recorded as being buried
in coffin was Joseph -fftieth chapter
Of Genesis, twenty-sixth verse. Chicago
Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-08

Prof. Trilobito (eloquently): Eyes; all
things came by chance, aud the great
globe itself, like a mushroom, sprang up
IN the nightp Little Bessie Brighteyo;
/" / should like 10 know, please, sir. where
tho saah cnmA frnm.n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-08

PiKE's ToornAcuE nRoPs curein minute sc
GieRns sulphur Sodp heals and leautihes. s'c,
GERMAN Cons REMOVER Kills Corns \ nunions.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-08
The Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October THE
following is recapitulation Of the debt
statement issued to-day, given in the new
form.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-08

WHEN is a bot like crank Whom 1t Is
declared off,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-08

A CENT In your pocket is worth two on
your handkerchief, = Hdierlo0 ObserrSr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-08

. Delicate diseases radically
cured. Consultation free Address, World
Dispensary Medical Assoc'n, Buffalo, N. Y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-08

THE popular definition OF cashicr-Cash
somewhere else.-LUc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-08

Debt, less cash in Treasury, o.
tober l. 1885. ,460, V4.3 43 %
Debt less cash in Treasury
September l, 1885. 4I3, 6a2 ,301 81
Decrease OF debt during the
month as shown by this
statement. j.. ..... ............ $2, 151, $50 %
Cash in Treasury available
for reduction Of the debt
Gold held for gold certificates
actually outstanding. -....... S.l3I,1qO 90
Silver held for silver certih-
Gates actually outstanding a3,656,7 l6 90
United States notes held for
certificates of deposit actual
ly outstanding ....... -. 23,lS5,00O 90
Cash held for matured debt
and interest unpaid .............. 5,945.0G6 II
Fractional currency. ...,....... 2,j0l %
Total available for reduc.
tion of the debt. ........,..$ 240 or, 014 20
Reserve fund
Held for redemption of United
States notes. acts of January
4 1876, July Il, 1852 ......,. 500 OOo,o 600 90
Unavailable for reduction of
the debt:
Fractional silver coin. ......... $23,641, sa9 20
Minor coin. ..,........... ...... 1858 26
Total. "a 1915 G5
Certificates held as cash is
used but not outstanding 80. S54 .667 go 90
Net cash balance on hand .....,. $685. l06 30
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-08
Total cash in Treasury as
shown by Treasurer's gen.

erdi uccouut.".........- ..s....t 4noiboo,loi VI
The payments on account OF interest due
on bonds amount to about $500, 900, which
will reduce the decrease of the debt to
about $5,250,00O.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-08
Men Think

they know all about Mustang Lin
iment. Few do. Not to know is
not to have
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-10-08

"THE battle is not always to the
strong" said the Judge, as he awarded
the butter premium at county fair.-St
Paul Herald
New-York tribune., 1885-01-20
ENGLANDTO RESISTTURKEY
INTERFERENCE IN EGYPT TO BE OP POSED.
A WAR OFFICE CoUNCIL-CoNFERENCE WITH THE
TURKISH MINISTER OF LuSTICE.

A WAR OFFICE COUNCIL-CoNFERENCE WITH TIE
TURKISH MINISTER OF JUSTICE.
LONDON, Jan. 10.-The excitement caused yester-
day by the unusual occurrence of council at the
war Othce on Sunday was greatly increased to-day
by re- Ort that the Government had decided to
sist any attempt on the part of Turkey to occupy
any portion of Egypt to land troops IN that
country. There is considerable excitement at the
War Ohice today and orders have been sent to
Chatham. Portsmouth and Woolwich which have
caused much activity at those great naval stations.
Another battalion of trops at Malta has been
ordered to embark at once on the steamship Poonah
for Alexandria and other troops unde: orders to
be IN readiness to move at IA moments notice. There
is no doubt that the ministry is determined not to
allow Turkey to interfere in Egyptian affairs. by
placing an artued force in any portion OF Egypt.
l!assan Fehmi Pacha, Turkish Minister of Justice,
who has come to England on special mission con-
cernIng Egypt, drove in state to the Foreign Office
to-day. MasuIus Pacha, the Turkish Ambassador,
introduced Fehmi to Earl Granville. A long con-
ference then eEsued. After this conference Count
Munster gave long explanation to Earl Granville
OF l,ermanys views on the Egyptian question:.
The reDlies of Austria Hungary and Russia to tho
English proposals regarding Egyptian finances were
to-day presented to Earl Granville by Count
karolyland Baron Won Stoel, Ambassadors OF the
countries named.
CAIEo, Jan. l0.-It is understood here that the
have investigate the financial condition of Egypt
shall COMPRISE the present members of the Caisse
de la Dette Pubque with the addition of German
and Russian delegates and the Consuls of the great
POweIs Ii is believed here that this scheme will
not he acceptable to England. as it would be tanta
mount, unless more strictly defined, to the plan of
multiple control which was rejected by England at
the conference last spring.
Preparations making to send reinforceDents
To Huakim. These wilt consist of u battalion of IN
fantry, q squadron Of Hussars and two guns.
General olscley has ordered that all letters adj
dressed to General Earl's column he forwarded by
the way of korosko and Abuhamed. This implies
that the desert route has been reopened.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-20
FRAGMENTS or CABLE NEWS.

PARIS Jan ia decree will be published on January
- attaching the Colonial Department to the Ministry OF
Commerce. Admiral pryron. Minister OF Marine VIII
resign his portfolio on January -.
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 19.-The Ekslas was opened to-day
with the customary fOrmalitics lbc speech from te
throne the ot Ministry OF Agrlcul-
turc aud TRACE and an increase OF the navy
BERLIN. Jan. 10. Emperor william Is confined 10 his
ATHEss, Jan. l9-Thc hing has sent an aide de
camp make apology to Mr. Nicholson,
the British Charge de Anaires, who was as.
the city Will be assembled hear read order express
Ing the insult and describing the nature or he
offence and the punishment TO Oe Inflicted upon tie
guilty gcndarc namely degradation 10 distress service
and imprisonment for two months.
BERLIN. Jan. l9.-Thc Lower House OF the Prtsslan
Diet to-day devoted time To discussion OF inc
Budget !Or lS-J Herr ScholZ, Minister of Finance,
stated that the receipt. the year 1884 had exceeded
the estimates by S7JOOOO and the total surplus OF the
year amounted TO T5.OO0,0p. He estimated that the
surplus for 1888 would amount To T2,JOo,OOo.
Sr. PEfERsBURG. Jan ia dispatch from Hong
Kong TO the WOros that Russia intends To occupy
Qucpau Island, south of COrca rs naval station Inc
NdtOe lreyd that China Is about 10 arm Aef troops
with Bcr'lan rifles.
BERLIN, Jan ia white book has just been issued
entitled " The German claims to the Land or fllL
II comprises thirty three documents, ranging In date
from October 81 1888 September 10, lsSI anu CON
tanning the records OF Gernanys efforts TO obtain "A
settlement OF the claims of German subjects TO the Lana
Full The documents possess especial interest because
duced Germany to adopt her present active colonial
nOllgy.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-20
COLD FEATHER ~ TIE VEST.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-This has been the codest
day OF the year in this city. The thermometers re-
corded anywhere from 100 TO 800 below zero the signal
Service quoting 19o below The same condition or
affairs preyals throughout the state but in the Norh.
the weather Is milder rs compared with that OF
twenty-four hours ago
DUBUoUE, Iowa, Jan. 19.-This has been the coldest
day OF the winter. The Government thermometer reg
istered 2io degrees below ut and other thermo-
cters recorded 2io below according To expo
sure. The railroads getting clear Of the snow
blockade. The Illinois Central open from here TO Par
kcrsburg
CLEVELAND Jan. l9.The sudden and severe frost pre-
vented another food the rivers were all full and ris
ing The gale Saturday was terrible one The tenn
pcrature fell twonty degrees I'm two hours. and the
cold accompanied by fierce seet aud wind storm
The damage caused In Northern Ohio was large. From
detailed reports received far II looks II the storm
has cost Northern Ohio several millions OF dollars.
CAMDEN y. j., Jan. 19.-COnsderlbc damage was
done i Camden aud Atlantic Counties by the terrific
wind storm on Saturday At Berlin "a barn was blown
over and portion OF the Wnsow glass works was de-
moli-hed. Trees and fences were blown down IN maLy
places. At Elwood frame building was blown over.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-20
RECOVERING THE BODIES.
ALL THE DEAD AT KANKAKEE FOUND.
THE SEARCH IN THE RUINs-TEsTIMoNY AS TO THE
CAUSE OF THE FIRE.

THE SEARCH IN THE RUiNs-TEsTIMoNY AS TO THE
CAUSE OF THE FIRE.
KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-The bodies of the
five other victims of the Kankakee hospital fire were rc-
covered to day. They Alfred Runyard, age fifty,
OF Winncbago who entered the hospital in November;
G. NJ Tyler fortyfve Of Sheldon, placed In the hos.
pita In April; G. staz. sxtyhve, OF Chicago who
came I'm November from the Jefferson hospital; John
Nathan, OF Chicago, age fortytwo He placed in
the hospital last July and general favoritc His
widow for his body to-day, Orlando Ellis of Pom
tac age fortywO who heplessy sick, had been in
the hospital since 1870 The remains of Ellis found
Immediately beneath those OF Belden, separated by
debris The of Ellis, the second floor, above
that OF Beden. The remains OF Nathan when found
preserved the form Of perfect skeleton but on being
touched they crumbled to ashes. The ashes Of
Runyard and stau would each MI q collar
bos; Inmates Oscar Anderson and Isaac White and at
tendants Reed Labarge and Brown are still suffering
from injuries received at the fire. Men have been placed
ah Oa Re ay ana
The hospital architect, j. r. Willet OF Chicago testi
week average to superintend the placing Of the
furnaces The construction OF the furnace was In ac.
built before the furnaces put In. The wood josts
vary from SIX to ten inches from the top OF the brick
above the furnace and the brick was ali laid in MORTAR
with sheetron between The iron pipes In the furnace
twenty-five inches below the metal roof
Thomas A. Driver said in his testimony Ibid the.
work those furnaces under the supervision Of
TsF' s sf sas was unass as nm
The furnace put up the furnace proper and the
smoke pipe, and we bricked around 1t. We built them
first with the air space above left OPEN but closed up
these spaces at scullys order believe IL they had
been left open first built it would have tended TO
prevent the nre.
James Sie scOntractor the builder OF all the hos.
pital buildings at KaDkakee, said have supervised
the placing OF but few furnaces but In Judgment
these little too the woodwork to be abso-
luely safe. would recommend the taking down OF the
castings above the similar furnaces in the hospital 20 as 70
let the cold air come in over the furnace. | built
tha nln ntna ahiafat QhnNat fLa
seen IL was four by feet. side formed by tho
projection OF hot air ue. The floor OF the closet was
maple and the walls pine.
The jury returned verdict that the deceased persons
came to their death by being suhocated and
burned and that the OF the fire was
due to defective Over.heated furnace, furnace
covering the woodwork being in too close proximity 70
the furnace and the space between the furnace roof
and floor tosts above the being iDcosed
with masonry preventing the free circulation OF air oe
the OF the hot air chamber and floor oists
No negligence the part OF the officers or employees Of
the hospital is charged.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-20
BEG INNING or THE ICE H1RVEST.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Jan. 19.-The ice harvest
has begun on the Hudson between Casteon and Albany,
and also In the near TarrytOwn The Ice Is about
eight inches thick and the weather Is cold ana promising
CAsAJoHARf, Jan l9.-rhe nresttwelve-inch Ice ever
harvested here Is being taken from the Mohawk
II Ia rumored that negotiations pending Win people
here To deliver Ice to Hudson River dealers
WATERBURY. Conn, Jan. l9-Ice Is evidently not 10
be expensive luxury the dwellers In the Naugatuck
Valley, next summer. Tho Naugatuck Railroad COM
pay which has extensive icehouses on tho NaugatucA
River, from Bridgeport to Wmsted began preparations
for harvesting their Ice day Tho ce Is as clear az
crystal with but little In II, anu IA OF excellent
quality, and nine inches In thickness. George W. Beach
superintendent Of The railroad, Will begin WORK 10
morrow and IL s expected that within the next tnee
weeks the crop will be gathered.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-20
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


Nyw SrEFI woRKs.-Sir William George Armstrong
the inventor uf the famous Armstrong gum II about 10
start large steel works near Naples.
IRo XIII. ILi-A dispatch from Rome. received this
afternoon states that the Pope Is confined 10 his bed
with lover and rheumatism.
Tug pngufpR.-Mr Gladstone will not leave Hawar-
den to-day he expected tO do IL Is uncertain when
he Will return 10 London.
4 NEW AMERICAN CARDfNNG.-A dispatch from Rome
asserts that Archbishop Gibbons, OF Baltimore Will be
created "a cardinal the coming May.
WooLtES Mills BURNED.-Thc Victoria WOOlcn Mills
a Bailey In YORKSHIRE have been destroyed by fire.
The loss II estimated at : l1OOoO
TnF SKYE CRoTTFHs.-Thc crofters to-day adopted n
-oon declaring that the offered by the
landlords were inadequate to the present crisis
The andlou. had proposed increase the size Of hold
ing- grant leases for twenty years where rents not
I'm ARREARS and to permit revision OF rents compen
satiOn for permanent improvements.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-20
THE CONTEST IN ILLINOIS.
my IlIInH ArH 10 IiII IRInINEI

CnICAGo, Jan. 19-ln the state Senate at
Springfield Oday Senator Merritt offered Joint resou
ton directing the two houses OF the General Assembly
TO meet Wcdnc- -day In joint session, and open and
publish the returns Of the election Of state officers The
resolution read for Information. \ call Of the SEN
ate showed quorum present and the Senate NJ
iourned Senator Merritt Gays that hc will call up his
resolution Tomorrow and put II on Its passage. The
antIIaincs people say that the resolution Is part Of
plan 10 make the present presiding officer OF the House
permanent Speaker Had the resolution passed. they
IT would have been official recognition Of the org1niza
ton the House by superior body. Only portion of
the House membership IL at the Capitol tonight and i
xpeced that tile Iucumbcncy Of IaincS viii be- de-
termined tomorrow. Representative CrOnkritc
will he session OF the House tomorrow The
Democratic forces are broken and scattered by illness
and disaster, and cannot lie gotten together before
Wednesday The Democrats held a secret caucus to-
night Carter Harrison interview to-day, declared
himself ont OF the ScnaOrshp race. General Logan
and Colonel McTri-On are Htill at Spr!ng gned.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-20
SKETCH OF Mr.. EVARTS.

William Maxwell Evarts who will succceo
Elbrdge q. Lapbam Rep) in the United states 0ena
next March. was born In Boston on February o. io
He is the son of Jeremiah Evars, who was gradua'eu "
Yale College in sO2 and well known as wri'e''
editor teacher and lawyer Mr.. Evarts was srauu''e''
nj Yale College in 1897. He then ehtereu
the Harvard Law School, and in s4l he was adnt'eu "
the bar In this city. His eminent abilities rs "s -,
thinker and eloquent advocate soon placed MN " '
forefront of hs profession. In 1897 he receive" INC
gree of Doctor OF Laws from Union College anu '"'
same honor was paid him by Yale IN ieo''
and nv Harvard in 1870. Though an
acknowledged leader OF public opinion ho no
has avoided seeking Office and has never been ihhuee
by partisan feeling in any position to which he mas
called ,ho
Mr. Eyars's accurate and extensive knowledge oi tno
laws OF this and other countries and his power III
ment were conspicuous elements In his success "
sci for Andrew Johnson during the great i'l-
peachmcnt trial in 1868. From July To-
1868 until the close OF Presiueht
Jobnson's administration Mr. Evnrts hlled the oco VI
Attorney General with signal ability In inc hiap'
matter Mr. Evarts acted counsel for the United STATES
and his powerful presentation Of the American case ha"
marked effect upon the Geneva tribunal and aided u
largely in reaching just aud equitable decsionn resaf"
TO the settlement OF the Alabama Claims As the senior
counsel for the Rev Henry Ward Beeccr In his famous
trial i'm BROOKLYN in 1879 Mr. Evarts won new iaufeis'
In 1876 he appointed by Governor Iidcn 10 servo
on the Charter COMMISSIONS and March, 1871 he enteted
President Hayes Cabinet Secretary OF state In tht
position he put life into the department and closed
his term with general satisfaction to the country.
In of his long and brilliant career NJ thc par
Mr. Eyarts has conducted many of the greatest I'M
portancc His services have been most eagerly soueht
In suits involving the rights Of great corporations anu
he has been engaged In many famous railway aetloIs
He took conspcous part tn the rapid transit litigation
i'm this city since the retirement of the ate chares
O'Conor from active practice, Mr.. E'arls
looked
the American Bar His high reputation for thorough IA
miarty with constitutional law. his prominent position
in the Republican party. and his convincing eogueco
made him WHOM all Republicans turned any
iosy when decided that the questions on
PRESIDENCY depended should bc argued before the Eec
toral Commission of 1877. Before that tribunal ne male
n orcibe and Impressive pleading since his rctrcmcnt
from the state Deparment Mr. Evars has devoted him
self to profession though his voice has been heard III
public during political campaigns and on other OCCASIONS
New-York tribune., 1885-01-20
THE OKLAHOMA COLONISTS.
KANSAS PEOPLE ISTERESTED-wHAT IS EXPECTED
OF TIE NEXT ADMINISTRATION.
TELEGRAPH TBE TRIBUNE

CHICAGO, Jan. ia dispatch from Law
renee Kansas that thousands Of coonists through
the entire state ready to move upon Oklahoma
tine question of occupancy is decided There
hardly In the State, especially in Southern Kan
sas, but has colony OF from 100 to 400 ready TO
there is any certainty that they will not
be expelled Couch has with him, at the present time,
over 300 well organized and armed men, This was
shown by the result OF the first attempt TO remove him
by Captain Day when the coonists refused TO let the
troops Couch and retiring behind some breast
works. awaited with loaded weapons the order TO fire
which Captain Day did not feel Justified in giving
Southern Kansas is undoubtedly In sympathy with the
Oklahoma colony. and in OF stubborn resistance
on their part serious conflict may eusuc than Is
generally expected. There at least 1000 men ready
move Oklahoma at short notice. Circulars are be-
ing scattered In great numbers urging the organ
izaton colonies and holding out the idea that the III
coming Administration will favor the Boomers" one
these declares that II they unable 10 get favorable
legislation before March a grand rush VIII tncn DC
made 10 Oklahoma. for with the incoming Admtnisra
tion the soldiers will he withdrawn and the people al
lowed remain. Coeyvile Kansas. Is at present the
proposed raying point for the coOnists.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-20
OVERT URNING A TRAIN
THE WORK OF DEFECTIVE RAIL-TwELvE PER-
SONS HURT.


TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE raIsUNsI
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-An accident occurred at
Venice Ill.,, this morning, to the southbound Wabash
train from Toledo which resulted in the injury OF twelve
persons defective rail caused the wreck. The train
running slowly, and this prevented terrible loss OF
life The baggage and smoker jumped the track and
rolled into the ditch fifteen feet below. The conductor
BallOu the baggageman, Hassct and the express mes
j. j. Mat0cks in the baggage car and were
badly hurt Mr.. Mattoc&s thrown against the safe
which fell him, and he is believed to be fatally hurt
The sleeper filled with passengers The overturnipg
Of the hurled the fire from the and as
the lodged In the ditch began to burn. The cries OF
the wounded could be heard in the other coaches and
the passengers urued ont and formed rescung party
The wounded hauled out of the wreck as fast as
possible and placed in the sleeper The thermometer
at zero. and the suffering was intense
All the Injured persons brought to this city ana
distributed in the various hospitals. They are George
Bennett Of the claim agent of the Wabash cut In the
head and bUken Mrs. George $. Lawson, two cuts
the head and internal njurics j. Matocks express
messenger internal Injuries will die; M W. Hassett,
baggage master, nose broken aud leg broken; Bailon
conductor internal njuries Fritz Seert passenger for
Arkansas, skull fractured Mrs. d. McFaddcnr, Cleve-
CITY, leg broken and hip inJurcd Michael Achramer,
broken legs Anton Pieri Toledo head badly cut and leg
burned James Stillwel Broken and Internal njur
les. There several others whose names could not
he learned The railroad authorities caring Tor some
o the wounded.