davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
Boulanger's Book.

copyright, 1855, by e Ifor,ic Assoeiated Press.I
PARIS, May 1Oth.-Boulanger explains
that he had no idea of publishing a book
until he was arrested. Then he had moth
ing on hand in the way of material for
such work but mass of classified notes.
He asked other officers and friends OF his
to assist him with their impressions, and
finall he decided to publish them when ae
was dismissed from the army.
A Mine Horror IN Saxony.
lcopyrgit 1888. blythe Cal 5oTrsia Associael I,rs.:
BERLIN, May 10th.-By the fell of o rock
in mine near Strassfurt, Prussiau Sazony,
to-day, eighteen persons were killed and
many injured.
Denial From Gladstone.
Icopy7ig, 1888, Byte California Assocszted Press
LONDON, May f0th.-Gladstons aatly de-
nies that he has confessed honG rule to be
a failure. The statement has no founda-
ton in fact, all rumors to the contrary.
Bank of Englsnd's Discount Rate.
Copyright, 1883, by 0le California Asssciated Pres
LONDON, May 10th-The Bank OF Eng
| lands rate OF discount is announced to-day
at per cent. Last weeks rate was per
cent.
Through Siberia to the Pacific.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 10th.-The route oi
the Siberian Railway has finally been de-
cided upon. The Pacifcs terminus will
be at Vladivosto ok.
| Dom Pedro Recovering.
| MILAN, May 10th h.-Emperor Dom Pedro
OF Brazil, is declared practically out o
danger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
Odd Fellows, Election.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10th-The Grand
Lodge, L. o. o. F., met this morning at 10
O'Clock, pursuant to adjournment, Grand
Master Bruner presiding.
Most of the morning session was con-
sumed by the election of officers for the
ensuing year, which resulted as follows:
Grand Master, Reuben II. Lloyd, of
Deputy Grand Master, c. n. Jenkins, of
Oriental, No. 40, of Marysville
Grand Warden, Charles E. Gault, of
Golden Rule, No. 100, of Los Angeles
Grand Secretary, W. B. Lyon, of Auburn,
No. Z, of Auburn
Grand Treasurer, Geo. W. Lemont, of
Unity Lodge, No. 131, of San Francisco
tre-elected).
Grand Representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of the United States, Leon
ID. Freer (re-elected).
Grand Trustees-Luman Wadham, of
Templar, No. II, of San Francisco, and
E. F. White, present incumbents, and II.
ID. Richardson, of San Pablo No. 43, to
take the place of Grand Trustee Benson, of
Oakland, deceased.
U. S. Troops to Camp at Santa Barbara.
Gropyright. 1885, By the California associated PressJ
SANTA BARBARA, May 1Oth.-The First
Regiment United States Infantry and
battery of artillery have accepted invita-
tons to hold their summer encampment
lasting about three months, in Santa Bar
bara. A citizens meeting was held last
night to make arrangement for raising the
money to pay the expenses for transporta-
ton, and to-day about $1,000 of the re-
quired amount was raised. The regiment
will leave San Francisco by steamer about
June 1st, accompanied by the First Regi-
mental Band
Stanislaus Denacrats.
iCopyig. 1888, by0e California associated Pressl
MODESTO, May 1oth.-The Democratic
| County Convention met to-day and elected
the following delegates to the State Con-
vention: John +. Tucker, W. F. Hudel-
! son, James Rippersdan, NJ. B. Kettrel, A.
E. Clarey, L. j. Maddux and Daniel Kelle-
her. The delegates were instructed to use
all honorable means to secure the nomina-
ton for Congress of Hon. c. c. Wright
Notes from Shasta.
ICopDigd. 1888, J Tie California A,soc1.ed Prsss.
REpDING. May 1oth.-Freight and pas
senger traffic at this station is increasing
daily. The hotels are more than full. The
Golden Eagle has to quarter its customers
in private dwellings.
The result of the Democratic Convention
| yesterday IS considered an overwhelming
| Endorsement of Hon. Clay N. TAYLOR for
delegate TO the National Convention.
| Traffic in Lottery Tickets
fcopgig, 1855, By de California As,ociased Press
PASADENA, May l0th--Agent Bennett, o.
the California Society for the Prevention o.
Vice, arrived here from Los Angeles to.
day. Passing along Fair Oaks Avenue hs
discovered open traffic in lottery tickets
He held conference with City Marsha
Mundell and other local officers upon tn,
subject.
Veterans Assembling at Woodland.
fcopp7gh, 1855, by The California associated Press
; WOODLAND, May 1Oth.-The ] W. Mans
field Post, No. 175, of Red Bluff, Geo. w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
THE BOLD CASHIER.
A Connecticut Bank Official Appropriat
a Load of MOnev

A Connecticut Bank Official Appropriates
Load of Money.
lCopwight, 1sSs, By the California Associated Press
WILLIMANTIc, May 10th. - Cashier
Henry F. Royce, of the Willimantic Saw
ings Institution, has been arrested for al
legged Justification of his books. His al
legged peculations amount to about $35 900.
RoYCEs CROOKED ACTS.
WILLMANTIC Comm, May 1Oth.-The
climax in the case of the Willimantic Say
ings Institution was reached to-day in the
arrest of Cashier Royce on seventy-fve
counts, which indicate that Royce's rascal
ity has been more bold and extended than
at first expected. The indictments allege
the misuse of deposits and making false en-
tries for large number of notes and bills
receivable, which were never sent for collec-
ton. He is also charged with appropriating
about $35, 900 at different times, and with
keeping false accounts of all his trans
actions and suppressing entirely from
his books certain credit amounts due for
good notes sent to New York for collection
and paid by New York bankers.
Royce takes his arrest coolly, and openly
boasted that the Directors would be impli-
Gated as equally guilty with himself The
loss to the bank was paid from the resery
fund, and the institution is now pro-
nounced sound.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
PACIFIC COAST.
A BATTLING SHOOTING AFFRAY
IN ARIZONA.
Baptists in Council-Fatal Result
of the Boca Shooting
Shasta NOTES.-The.
luszc1AI DISPATCHES TO THE HrconD-uNos.I
THE BAPTIsTs.

The Ann ua Conve ntion of Baptists in
Session at Fresno.
tCo2yrgt, 1888, by tie Aforaia Associated Press
FREs,7o, May I9th.-The Convention
sermon was preached by Rev. J. E. Hop
per, of Sacramento.
About forty churches are represented by
eighty delegates.
After the sermon the Convention organ
lied with the election of the following of
ticers: Rev. Benjamin Spencer, President;
Professor Melville Desies- Vice. President !;
Judge II. E. McCune, Vice-President H.
s. Smith, Secretary Rev Dr. Hartwell,
Statistical Secretary; w. 3. Strong, Treas
urer; P D. Code, Auditor.
This mornings session of the CCnven-
ton was devoted to the Publication So
ciety, with report from Rev. J. II. Rider
and an address by DR.. Abbott, and to Sun
day-schools, with report by Captain Hall.
Treasurer Strong reported receipts of over
four thousand dollars
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11

The second event, one and one-fourtl
miles, Oh, sapeake slakes, Belle dor won
Maidenhair second. Time. 2:19.
The third race, tbree-fourths of q mile
Harry Russell won, Duke of Bourbon sec
ond, Britannia third Time, 1:16t.
The fourth race, one and one. eighth
miles, Peyton handicap, The Bourbon won
Vosburg second, Bess third. Time. 1881
The fifth race, one mile, Lottery won,
Sam Brown second, Nellie r. third. Time
146.
The seven-eighths of mile Bronzomarts
won, Bella second, Valet third. Time, 1:314
THE TEoTTERs AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, MAY 10th.-The day was
warm, the track fast and the attendance
1,5OO. The 2:3S class three in five, purse
$500, Rosemont won, Byron Sherman sec
Ond, Lezer third. Best time, 2:23f.
The race for four-year- olds, three in five,
Houri won, Five Points second, Fred
Arthur third. Best time, 2:251.
The 2:45 class, three in five, Rutledge,
won, Richmond second, Kate c. third.
Best time, 2:2S4.
The unfinished pacing race of yesterday
was won by DR.. West in straight heats,
Gray Harry second.
GOOD DERBY CANDIDATE.
Gallifet, of the Melbourne Stables, and a
prominent derby candidate was worked a
mile and a half this morning in the fast
time of 2:361.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
ENGLAND IN DANGER, >,
A Dolefu1 Complaint About England's
Military and Naval Inefficiency.

LONDON, May 10th.-The Daily Telegraph,
in a column article headed. 4" England in
Danger" asserts ION the highest military
authority that the strength of the army is
entirely insufficient. 1t says: If extra
men were enlisted tomorrow there
would be no barrack accommodations
for them. Many of the artillery batteries
are provided with the worst guns of any
existing army. Though we possess an un-
surpassed gun, we have no means of man
ufacturing guns, except after much
delay. We also have the best mag
azine rifle yet invented, but not
single regiment is provided
with such rifles. The army stores are
lamentably insufficient, and the naval
situation is almost as bad. The armaments
of the forts, the guns served to volunteers,
and the shot aud shell at Woolw1eh are
mostly of obsolete pattern. Four of the
finest armor-clad vessels are without guns
and two or them will have none until
March, 1882
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
BLOODY DEEDS.
An Illinoisan Murders Two Neighbors
and Then Kills Himself

BEEcHER Cry (Ill.), May l0th.-A triple
tragedy was enacted in the country near
here last evening. Henry Miller and Wm.
Oderholt, farmers, had a lawsuit over a
trivial matter, and Miller, the loser, swore
he would get even. After the trial Miller,
true to his word, shouldered his rife and
went to field where l.. c. Kinney, one of
Oderholt's witnesses, WAS blowing. Miller
first killed Kinzey's horse, and then shot
Kinney twice, inf1icting mortal wounds.
Then Miller went to another field where
Oderholt was at work. Oderholt's horse
was first slain by Miller, and then Oderholt
himself. 1t is supposed that Kinney and
Oderholt attempted to shield themselves
behind their horses.
When his revenge was completed, Miller
proceeded to the hut which served as his
home, and after setting the place on fire,
blew his own brains out. His blackened
corpse was found in the debris. Beside
him lay two guns and a bowie-knife.
Miller was foreigner 40 years old, and
lived alone. Kinney and 0derholt were
among the most respected citizens of the
county,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11

Collamer commanding, and delegates from
the Posts at Oriand, Willows and Colusa
arrived this afternoon.
Serious Illness of Judge Frecr.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10th-[Special. L
Judge Freer, of Butte county, attending the
Odd Fellows session, was seized with
hemorrhage this afternoon. He was taken
to the Palace at late hour tonight very
weak His condition is looked upon as
critical.
1t Is "Ridiculous Rubbish"
SAN Francisco, May 1Oth-TSpecial. -
Ex-senator Fair said tonight that there
was no change in the Directory of the Ne
Vada Bank. He said the report that he re-
ceived 50 600 600 from Flood and Mackay
is ridiculous rubbish.
Crawford Convicted Of Murder.
SAN Francisco, May 1Oth.-TSpecial. /
The jury in the case of John G.. Crawford,
on trial for the murder of Martin " Burke.
to-day returned a verdict of murder in the
first degree, with imprisonment for life.
A Mysterious Murder.
G5oBE, May 10th--A merchant at Wheat
fields named Wahlen, was found murdered
at his home. On his way thither he was
shot at from ambush and probably fatally
wounded.
The Santa Rosa Road.
SANTA Rosa MAY 10th.-The grading of
the new road will be finished tonight.
The track-layers are four miles east of the
city limits, approaching the terminals
raDidlv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
ESPECIAL DrzgATcHEs TO THE RECoRD-UN1oN.
IAEH AFFAI&,
The Plan of Campaign and the Late Pa
pal Decree.

The Plan of Campaign and the Late Pa
pal Decree.
LONDON, May 10th-An address signed
by 80 dissenting ministers was presented
to Gladstone yesterday, expressing their
sympathy with him in his effort to recon
Gle England and Ireland.
In reply to the address, Gladstone said
that during the present session. the Par
nelhtes, despite the pressing needs of Ire
land, had refrainsd from urging their
claims and had assisted the Government to
expedite business. Whether or not Par
Lament was employed at this or that given
time in discussing Ireland. it was Ireland
alone that held the key to legislation. .
Parnell was as, much devoted to the
maintenance of law and order as any one.
Neither he nor Parnsll vindicated the plan
of campaign. The Government s. conduct
had created the plan of campaign by max
ing the law odious to the people The OBJ
Ject OF the Government seemed to be to in
suit, exasperate and degrade the Irish. As
soon as the terrible facts regarding the suf-
fering in Ireland were brought home to the
upright minds of the people of England
they would unite to redress the sad errors
of the past.
MooNLIGHTERs AT WORK.
DUBLIN, May 10th.-The tenants of the
Scott and other estates in the parish of
Kildysart, County Clare, have adopted the
plan of campaign. Moonlighters have
raided four farms in the same parish be-
cause the occupants had paid their rent.
They destroyed property and injured the
tenants.
PARNELL GIVES oFFENsE.
LONDON, May 10th.-The Standard SAYS
that Parnell's disavowal of the plan of
campaign has offended section of his fol
lowers.
Earl Spencer, in a speech at Guildford
last night, said that no one could take ex-
ception to ParnelPs programme The only
course open was to subscribe to its senti-
ments.
THE BISHOPS GIVE IN.
LONDON, May 1Oth.-A dispatch from
Rome says that the Irish Bishops have
notified the Vatican of their adhesion to
the Papal rescript.
LIVELY EVICTION SCENES YESTERDAY.
DUBLIN, May 10th.-Exciting struggles
took place at Carmack, near Thules, to-day
between a strong force of emergency police
men ana tenants whom they sought 10
evict. The policemen used a battering-
ram in effecting entrance TO some houses.
The met with a stout resistance, however,
the tenants throwing boiling water at them
and assaulting them with sticks and stones.
Some of the intended evictions were
effected, while others, it is believed, will be
abandoned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11

CAUSED BY NATURAL GAS.
An Episcopal Cathedral at Buffalo De-
stroyed by Fire.
[Copyigh 1sss, by tie California Associated Press
BUFFALO, May 10th.-St PauPs Cathe.
dral, the finest church in the West, was de-
stroyed by fire at $50 o'clock this morning.
The tre was caused by the explosion of
natural gas
Dr. r. +. Pierces Invalids' Hotel, mile
distant, had narrow escape from fire
originating from the same cause.
LATER The explosion of natural gas in
the kitchen of DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
at 8 o'clock this morning caused the de-
struction of the building. Preparations
were made to vacate the hotel but the gas
was quickly turned off, and the speedy ar
rival of the fire department confined the
flames to tothe..aasement, with slight damage
Fifteen minutes later the explosion oc-
CURED in st. Pauis Episcopal Cathedral,
situated on a triangle bounded by Erie,
Church and Pearl streets. The heavy doors
of the Erie-street vestibule were torn from
their hinges and thrown into the street and
the flames burst from the doorway. By
the time the tiremen reached the spot the
whole interior was in flames, and within
half an hour the edifce was completely
gutted. The walls crumbled under the in
tense heat. At least a dozen explosions
have occurred at different points.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
A CHICAGO BRUTE.
imprisonment of Mother and Her
Babes by Sordid Wretch.

CHICAGO, May 1Oth.-John Gaynor, a
well-known Board-of-Trade man, was
charged about year ago with having
ruined the daughter of Nj. and Mrs. Henry
Hager. Gaynor was acquitted, and brought
suit against Hager and Beckers who had
been witnesses against him for conspiracy.
He got judgment for $4,000 They are
all poor and as they could not pay, their
arrest was ordered. To-day the deputies
brought to the Sheriff7s Office Mrs. Beckers
and her two little children, one three wears
and the other about one year old.
Mr.. Gaynor had paid for their board at
the jail, and demanded they be locked up.
The Sheriff felt that it was cruel to confine
the woman and the two little children, and
sent for Gaynor to plead for them. Send
them all along" he commanded.
" But you won't insist on locking up the
women and the innocent little babies, will
you?" asked Sheriff Matson.
q tell you to lock them up. I'll pay
their board. Why need you be bothering
with what is none of your affairs ?" and
Gaynor left the office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
FLEET-FOOTED LADDIEs.
The sonoma, Marsn and Napa FIremen.
The Races To-Day

The Sonoma, Marsn and Napa FIremen-
The Races To-Day.
Copyright, 1885, by tie California associated Press,
NAPA, May 10th.-The second tourna-
ment OF the tiremeaof the district of Napa,
Sonoma and Marin occurred here TODAY
The town was in holiday attire. In the
procession this morning twenty young
ladies, dressed in red and black, took part,
This afternoon the Association convened
at the Courthouse to fix the amount of the
prizes, and elect officers for the ensuing
year. Prizes were fixed as follows: Hose
carts first prize, $135; second, $67 80
third, $50 so. The same prizes will be
awarded in the hook and ladder races.
There will be special prizes for juvenile
race and for foot-races. The races will be
at 10 O'Clock Tomorrow Santa Rosa will
be the place for the next tournament.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
SLOWLY DYING,
Emperor Frederick Slowly but Suxef
Nearing the Grave.

Emperor Frederick Slowly but Surely
Nearing the Grave.
LONDON, May 10th.-The constantly de-
creasing strength of the German Emperor
is occasioning great anxiety at Charlotten-
burg. Favorable bulletins are political in
their inspiration, and not medical records
at all. He is weaker at this moment than
he ever has been before. His legs will sup
port him no longer, and his general feeble
ness tells the fatal progress of the disease.
Assesses are simply superficial exhibitions
of it, and their alternate appearance and
partial cessation have nothing whatever to
do with the deep-rooted malady which is
rapidly eating away Frederick's life, except
as local manifestations.
The end is not far off. The physicians
expect the Emperor to slip into partial
coma, and probably die in that condition.
HIS CONDITION LAST NIGHT.
tCoprigh, 1855, by the California; AssocGts5 P-essI
BERLIN, May 10th.-The Emperor passed
a satisfactory day in good spirits and ate
his meals with good appetite.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
SHOT BY ROUGHS.
A Chicago Officer Riddled With Lead
While Doing His Duty.

,
While Doing His Duty.
!CopyTig, 1855, by he California Associated Press.I
CHICAGO, May 10th.-Officer Martin No
Ian, who went into the thieves den at the
corner Of Purple and Twentieth streets at
midnight to quell fight and was nearly
shot to pieces, is still alive at the Mercy
Hospital. He found half dozen men and
women fighting with knives and pistols,
and when he attempted to quell the row
they all fired on him, pouring in about
dozen shots, three of which took effect.
He was left for dead, but managed to
drag himself down stairs and to the patrol
box, whence he summoned the police, and
then tainted away in the gutter, where he
was found by the officers. The work was
that of the notorious Mott gang. Bully
Mott and Jim Scanlan, the principals es-
capped and have not yet been captured.
Nolan was shot in the head, shoulder and
thigh. He nearly bled to death, but may
live
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
A SOCIETY SCANDAL.
Santa Ana the Scene of a Horsewhippint
Sensation

Sahta Ana the Scene of a HOrsewhipping
Sensation
tCopy9ht, 1855, by the California Associated Pressy
SANTA ANA, May 10th-About $50 p. M.
tonight another public horsewhipping
took place on the streets of Santa Ana, near
the Postoffice. Mrs. T. w. Rule, promi-
nent and wealthy lady of this city, publicly
horsewhipped Mr.. Riatt, young man
who acted as ticket-seller and door-keeper
OF the Santa Ana Valley Flower Festival
last week. Mrs. Rule declines to make
statement, and although it has been gen.
orally understood that there was soon to be
a sensation on our streets for several days
past, it is impossible to learn the cause at
present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
THE, POPE AROUSED

Parnen Criticised by the Head OF the
Catholic Church.
ROME, May 10th.-Pope Leo severely
criticises the statement made by Parnel in
his speech at the " Eighty Club " banquet
The Pope declares that since the National
party had announced its opposition TO the
rescript it was all the more the duty of the
clergy to point out to those people who are
carried away by their eaeerness to follow
the suggestions of Parnell, that all obiec-
tons to the Pope's proceedings were op-
posed in their essential features to that
Christian, charity which should characterize
good Catholics
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
OREGON.

A Portland Official Sufferins. from a
Stroke of Apoplexy.
lCopyT'gt' 1885, by ae California associated PressI
PORTLAND, May 1Oth-Chief of Police
Parish was seized last night with sort of
apoplectic attack, which partly paralyzed
his right side. The symptoms indicate the
bursting of blood-vessel in the back Of
the brain. His condition tonight is some
what improved, and the attending physi-
clan has hopes that his patient will recover.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
JOURNALISTIC GUEssERs.

What Leading Editors Think of the
Presidential Probabilities.
ICopgigh, 1888, by he California Associated Press
CINCINNATI, May 10th-The Enquirer
prints the opinions of the editors of lead
ing Republican and Democratic papers OF
the country as TO the candidates their re-
spective parties will put in the field for
President. Judge Gresham, Ben Harrison,
Senator Sherman, and other candidates
have supporters, but almost all the editors
think it will be the 1884 fight over again,
with Blaine and Cleveland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
INTO LAKE MICHIGAN.
Two Million Feet of Lumber and Seven
teen Houses Carried Away.

iCopyrgt, 1883, b. the California Associated Press.
SAwToN Mich }, May 10th.-The dam at
Hamlin went out with the food and 2,00O,-
600 feet of logs in Hamlin Lake went into
Lake Michigan, carrying seventeen houses
along the stream. The damage is very
great.
The logs belonged to Pardee, Cook &
Cox. The Life-saviDg Station had mar
row escape, but the houses had been de-
serted in anticipation of the flood.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
A BROKEN RECORD.
Teemer Beats Hanlan's Three Mile Rec.
ord by Nineteen Sacnnds

ord by Nineteen Seconds.
BosToN, May 10th.-A special from Wor-
cester says that with Al. Hamm yesterday
Teemer rowed secretly over the college
course, three miles with turn, TO beat
Hanlan's time. Teemer turned the stake
in $50. After rounding the stake he forced
his scull through the water at terrific speed
and finished in exactly 1904.
This knocks Hanlan's record of 1923 all
to pieces, and is within one second of the
time in which the champion boasted he
could beat the Toronto sculler's record
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-11
ARIZONA.

Desperate Shooting Scrape Two Men
Mortally Wounded.
lCopyrig, 1Sss, by the California associated Press,
Tucson, May 10th.-Word comes from
Salt River, north of Globe, that a shooting
scrape occurred there in which three per-
sons were shot-Captain Adams through
the breast, Robert Pringle in the mouth,
and one Rhoads in the hand. Adams and
Pringle are mortally wounded.