davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

Erie districts. In Erie County district has only
10000 citizens while tho other has Lea 900. New
York County has one district with 10000 citizens.
another with 24J.OOO. and sun another with $4,000
Democratic newspapers prepared the WHY for the
,wndlc bv announcing with pretended mcckness that
the new senate Districts would show equitable
division than the Congress ger ymandcr. lut not a
single Congress, District exceeded the ratio by 7jOOO
a, In the new NTH senate District not one Of the
thirty two new districts show few citizens. Thus
Hew-Iork and Erie counties have the smallest dis
trcis Of citizen population IN The whole state.
The Tamnauv plan Of carving ont new boundarc,
without regard to ward or Assembly District line, was
adopted by Iill The IXth senate District Is q sample
II comprises the With aud Xth Assembly Districts.
and parts Of the I'D Nth With and XVIII districts
In this district whole wards were taken 10 form the
Senate District but the Xui District l. conpr FL Of
part e two wards and include two Assembly Dis
trc, and parts Of two others. The NIlth aud XIIlt
District, show similar Skill The last district Is nearly
crescent shaped. and i, crooked In It's figure Of
citizen population II, typ" Under the fraudulent
STATE ccnsu, it shows 2i3267 citizens. 49,3is above
the rsio NJ o-icr district exceeds In this Amount.
ID is needless 10 point ont that this swlndle Injuries
every other county IN the STATE" Tie fraud I'm the
XXXIsi District Is reflection upon the NXXth Dis
trict In the comfy In NcwYoriI the very fact
that one district has over GJOOO above the ratio and
that another ha, 10000 below the ratio Is a com
mcntiry upon the equitable division Of the citizens
into legislative districts Then again the With sen
District has only l33.4O9 citizens - 400 under
the ratio The IXh senate District has 1852 ct
zens or 1921 below the ratio. The Xth $4,000
and tho Nith lJ7 600.
The following table shows the New York ana Erie
districts with the citizen population and total vote In
1901 upon The head Of the state ticket:
1891.
Citizens. Tot. vote
With senate District, Ncw.York-Parts
Of VIII Win, AIth, KILN and
whole Of IXrl Assembly District 1873. 100 % 7Oi
Win senate District. Ncw-York-IId
IVth. With, Min and part Of XINth
ASS mtly District .................17J77G 80 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Gener Term Before Van Brunt, p j..
supreme Court-chambers -BefOre DAILY, c. J.-MOu's
xa Tvs sls iS s 60 Ss:'' HssfA
,Gs ,s 1872 io lai le 10 s. 1866 55' a4s $50 c.
sE@S. tS%r tt|raF lSS
ISIS $3.50 las iiSa i5i' l54s 1888, 217i 2cO2 $685.
creai. tOurs-pa I-Betors Andrews. Gases from
rcuit Cour-Part IIBefore Patterson. J-Cases from
Circuit Court-f~rt Iv-Bef0re TruaS. J'-cases from
Surrogates Before Ransom swnls Of Mary f.
Hotchki.s and William b. Ellsworth 10 80 a. NJ Nu ry.
,oy WIZ Marie Si yGGy rssn Truman seymour Mar
s s:Scs n and % ia a. I a, io 50
Common PlcasGsners rern as beekssseri +,
COMMON u fsas1Sscai TerBeicro DAILY C J-MO.
'Oa Common plea,-TrIa Tcrm-Part IBeOrs Gecerich J.
case on Donovan vs. Manhattan Halfway company No
Common Peas-rsl Term-rsrts IL and III-Ad'
0Isp% .S sSr The term
sug;gi0' ESQ Ss S!S c2 $50. ssh ' A
Superior Court Trial Jer9-rs i-R s ss fsYf
i i7o; i.ge. ESQ iso. sSs 2ss Freedman
%ps iii ss5i. iocs soes sc6s 700. aOol. 2s7s
ssDt'?aas IsSi lois ios 1922 Us 1887 1885, S
y NsGsThy Mt yMStiGn.
oss CO., ISL ga ST. S S: $685. $685.
o'I CITY Co.rtTral Term--part IIBetore Van WICK
No. loi8 57sS 6l25. 1924, elsi e0e. eos. Sas.'
ost7 6sio 49, GOil 55a 5a7 ol26 $751; $780, ooS''
CITY Coir,-Tral Term-Part IIBefore Eh,lsb Ss5yi
-Nos 1853. ioo7, io93 COLL 6ol2 oooS' oS-S' o'1''
S CITY 4aS 5ss E 5sc5 ssS ss Co., &
Court 81 Grrera Scsslons-Pan I-Befare T1tIsernn' IA
and assstant District Attorney TOWNSEND Nos W o''
inclusive. -.-- d., n p.,ora cow,ing J.,
and Assistant District Attorney Bedford-Nos TO ~ "'
elusive, ~, cerer, Sorsons-Part III-Refore Snwth r.,
and onsshtnnt District Attorney Davts-Nos. To H. ~
elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
Items OF RLMAN CATHOLIC NEWS.

The damat. among the om~teufs + at - height
ST Lawrcnccs parish hall had temperance drama IN,
week before the end ~ the moath Sheid,ns "ENa'
will be presented there St. MOnicas young VIII
pear In Iih doma next week and IN" students OF -.
Francis Xavier ave about 10 give 'Illng John"
The Rev. walter Elliott. announced to prcach n the
evening at the Hartford Cathedral lat Sunday
vented from doing by sickness Bishop Kcane. Of the
university whom the honor was offered. was aO
kept a, home by Illness The Rev. Clarence WoDlman,
Paus finished his conference" at the cathedral Easter
Sunday with great difficulty and has since been coaned u
his
Tie new coodutOr 10 The Bishop u Burlington. he cit
Rev DR. Michau1 nct hi conservation, Will continue 10
present parish 0! Benningt0 until ia the course
~ time succeeds D. the He wa, prese1 at the
Hartford convention and impressed every with his
fined appearance simple lie Is a thorough
American.
Yesterday az OCdensbur2 DR.. 'iabros the bishop.
was formally received by his priests and people Bishop
udten Syracuse. presided at the ceremony Of nto
,.ucing the Bishop his An aidrcs, read
purse - 900 presented and dinner given. An amusing
feature Of the celebration the effort, Of the French.
element give the cercmon, appearance Of
partisan triumph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

senator lin left hs place in Washington anu ""'
To Albany fast A. express trains could uNr' ~
heal up the breaches IN party ranks "hch Ia ''''
dispute, threatened to prevent the gcrrymah"ci ''
last spring. .
The grrrym1ndcr Of the senate ana congress ''s'
trcts Is not merely an Injustice to ciz"ns 81 hcp"p'
can principles II Is dir ct Acknowledgement OF nun
drci- Oi thousands of pec.abc citizens Of al pai"s
ard in all part, II the State. The men who planned
the scheme with the legislative tools who carried It
out and The scrvile Governor who by his signature
mndc the infamous gerrymnndrr law. fear the people
whom they have outraged much 20 that they VIII
not allow their new paper organs even 10 DEFEND the
unjust aud scandaous rcapportonm'n'' lhey seen
10 avoid the issue this fall In Ncwlork state knowing
that tidal wave Of reaction has act back their schemes
Not only have the districts been nnconstitutionaliy
divided the scheme to a majority In the Senate
for yenrs 10 be seen In III" Republican and
Democratic Of the senate districts cast In
the state election VI 1881 III Ncw-lOrk city and Eric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
OR THE NEW CiTHOLIC SEMINIRY.

An important meeting held on Tuesday evening
al the residence Of Archbishop Corrgan About fifty
prominent Roman Catholic laymen met TO consider
means for aiding the Archbishop and the priests OF the
New-fOrk Diocese In erecting the new seminary.
Nearly 100000 will be necessary for its completion
The priests have already organized to do their personal
share and also the shares Of the parsOncrs and it
was thought fitting that special effort should also
be made b. the Catholic business men. The meeting
organized with John d. CrimmiDs as president William
OConnor secretary, and James d. Lynch as treas.
urer. Many speeches Were made with the general
tenor Of encouraging the Weather Iaymcn of the
diocese to do their utmost in behalf Of the new insttu
ton An executive committee II ten was chosen, in
which were Eugene Kelly. J. J. ODonOme John ID.
Crlmmins. William X. Grace. James d. Lynch and
Cornelius Caaghan. Five clcrcymcn were also placed
on the committee. They viii report in few days and
general meeting will BE- hcld again In about two
weeks. Before the meeting adjourned over SO 900
was subscribed by those present. For some time ii
mas been the opinion Of prominent occcsiastics and
laynlen that movement Of this Kind slOnld be started
In order 10 secure an unmOrtgngod seminary. II was
known that many wealthy Catholics had expressed
warm wish to aid in such enterprise but the deli
cacy OF Archbishop COlrgan in money matter, pre-
vented the starting Of II until now. He did not care
TO make the appeals 10 the charity of his peDp,e moe
numerous than they are. my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
THE COURTS.

A wINDOw-GLASs SUIT COMES UP AGAIN
An important case will come before the General
Term OF the Court OF Common Pleas to-day on appeal
from a final judgment Of the court, given by Judge
Allen, on December 10, 1888, upon the report Of
Peter q. Ohey, referee in action brought in 1850
by Paul Znnz against James H. Heroy and Others for
an accounting for 4,619 boxes Of Belgian window
glass, which had been consigned to the defendants BY
Mr.. Zunz for sale his account. The amount Of
the final Judgment was S34,O41 81 besides costs.
orwitz Hershfeld the attorneys for Mr.. Zunz, said
TO Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon "The
amount OF the judgment We ask is $4,000 which,
II granted, will be the largest ever rendered BY
this Court. The accumulated interest will be fully
$4,000. Tho reference lasted for more than a
and required 100 situngs. Nearly all the important
plate glass importers In the city attended expert
witnesses. W. W. Miles, Is the attorney for the do
lendants.5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
4 Decisive Blow for Freedom

the tyanncai yoke Of those dcspouc allies dyspepsia
constipation and liver complaint Is struck when the
quondan victim OF their CALLING supremacy has taken
eourss Of osttters Stomach Bttcrs Then they vamoe
defeated and health resumes IL, welcome sway. such
invarabe experience Of those who ruling aca
tive ~ get rid Of these associate evils Antldyspcpics
agogues drastic cstarucs Of the SEA-
nunberess anduselcss The happy blending OF remedial
properties derived from natures botanic sorehouse with
pure modified spirituous basis existent In the Bters
only irriate but cnectuate the Joint cure Of chronic
indigestion irreguiay Of the bowels and pervcrslon Of
the bile The suiest defence against malaria is this agree
able fertilizer and prescrvative OF health under unsvoa
atmospheric conditions 1t counteacts tendency rheu
matiem rouses the kidneys and bladder when sluggish
from nsction. and endews debitated nervous invalid
with vigor. incompatible ~ 3 tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
RAPID TRANSIT HEARING.
PEOPLE WHO OBJECT To A TUNNEL GIVE THEIR
OPINIONS

PEOPLE WHO OBJECT To TUNNEL GIVE THEIR
OPINIONS.
Abner Bartlett the agent Of william Waldorf Aston,
was the first witness yesterday before the commission
appointed to report the rapid transit plans recently
adopted. lie appeared the representative Of the
Asior estates In opposition 10 the proposed system.
lie DID not think that n system was needed on
The Island II Manhattan, and II was not yet time for
ro1d beyond the Harlem River. The elevated rail
roads might. he thought. improve their facilities 81 as
to meet the needs Of the city for ten or fifteen years
He could rot suggest any way in which the railroads
coud he improved He thought the tunnel would be
dsagrecabe and he doubted the possibility Of getting
capital to build IL.
John VI. Bowers asked Mr. Bartlett many questions
on cross-eXanination to show that he knew little Of
the real condition Of the elevated roads Mr. Bartlett
finally objected to the REORGANIZATION and said he
only came 10 express general opinion.
Randolph ". Townsend. n director 81 the Importers
and Traders National Bank. Broadway and Mnrray-st
opposed the tunnel He thought It would inIure prop
crty In Broadway. He asO thought the elevated rail
roads furnished sufficient facilities for the present
Most Of his travelling on "A surface car.
samuel r. Goodwn. horsepower, testified that he
had had great experience In snoring up buildings and
he thought the proposed tunnel would endanger many
buildings. Tile only way To hold up buildings where
the tunnel went much below them would be 10 prop
them at the second story and aftcrward build mp new
walls from the bottom Of the excavation. Almost all
the old buildings had foundations not more than ten
feet In depth ON animation he said he thought
road could safely bc built by excavation from the
surface. but did not think A tunnel was safe. The
building, would ba safe. but he feared street would
'av" IN. lie. however knew nothing about tunnelng
or Of the Of shields which kept earth from cavng
in
William II. Morreil. who is trying to promote another
rapid transit scheme read q paper pointing out many
defects which he thought In the proposed system
The commission will meet again AZ No. W Willjam-st
At 30 p. III. t. day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
CONGRESSNEN IT THE NITY Y1RD
LOOKING INTO THE QUESTION OF EsLLING PART
OF IT TO BROOKLYN

LOOKING INTO THE QUESTION OF ESLLING PART
OF 1T TO BROOKLYN.
Congressman Herbert. Deliver. Dltiell. Elliott,
Ge>sephancr and Meyer. OF the House COMMITTEES on
Naval Affairs accompanied by Congressman CoOmbs.
who introduced the bill on the subject spent greater
part II yesterday Al N" Navy Yard inspecting the
land which BroOklyn wants the Government To- sell
for WallabOu Market purposes. They first went To
Commodore ErbcnS Office, where the Commodore spent
Il couple OF hours with maps before him cNpainng
tho situation Of the land. its condition and tie effect
II would have If sold 10 BroOGlyn. Commodore Erben
In hi, explanation, suggested that the Government >
interests would not be seriously affected IL the land
sold. The amount OF land which under
the COombs bill may be disposed OF Is about
twenty sN acrcs, lying east OF the Marine Bar
racks. toward Washingon-avc.. and extending from
flushing ave. to the Walabout Canal Tie Navy
Yard would still have lJ1 left. The committees
II Congress have not been favorable to dsposing of .y
hero and look over the giCund aud talk with
those familiar with the situation aud see If lie land
could BE- spared.
one Of the members of the committee said: We
recognize that the Hroodyn yard Is very important
station. We are able Ia build great l-ye>sels
there its situation i superb and lis futur possibilities
and requirements must b. carefully weighed. do not
think there IL any doubt that the land would bo OF
great advantage to Brooklyn, and II II be spared
without ANY dctrimcnt - the Government the bill
will be reported favoiably."
Commissioner Adams and two or three other rep
reScnatNcs of the city accompanied the Congressman
upon thor tour over e yard under the lead Of civil
Engineer Asscraon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
FIVE CTOTHYvG AND FURNISHING GOODS

Edward the clothier and furnisher who formerly
carried on business Fulton and Nassau sts and
compelled TO move because If a fire there. opened
yesterday his rev store at broadway and Eighth-s.
in the building formerly occupied by Dodd. Mead d Co.
There he has large stock of mems, boys and chill
dren's clothing. The chidrers department is in the
rear OF the store, and Is handsomely fitted up. He
has also large stock Of furnishing goods which almost
constitute a store by themselves. There $50 dozen
necktee imported from England are sold at 80 cents
each. They were rated 81, but owing to delay in
their arrival the difference was allowed by the
facturcr. Owing 20 the latcness Of the season 500
suits have been reduced TO SAD Twcntynine
statesmen are employed in the store. The windows
were handsomely decorated yesterday with flowers pre-
sented by wholesale firms. There were also on view
IN me wind0w large silver water pitcher table and
mkstand for the private office, presented BY whole
sale firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
rnE ST. MARY.s " GOOD CONDITION FOR sEA

THE ST. MlRYS ~ coon COyDTION FOR SEA.
The nautical schoolShp st. Mary's viii start from
her winter quarter, in the East River at O'Clock on
saturday morning for her summer cruise. she VIII 20
through Long Island Sound, stopping al several points
for drill and as soon the bows learn their station,
the ship will the Atlantic. Sho Will visit
southampton. Chcrbouig Lisbon. Gibraltar, Tangers
and Madeira, returning home after the middle Of
October. report published few days ago rcln-
tive the condition Of the vessel, which suggested
that she WAS unscawothy. The fact Is that she was
not rcIr for sea- the spar and gun decks needed 10
be caulked first. This has been done, and the vessel
IL pronounced by board Of experts, after eXamina
lion that is always made vessels commanded by
Navy officers before they 60 sea, TO b. perfectly
soaworthy; In fact. II she were not. Commander Nc
GOwan would advise the Marine School Com
mttee Of the Board Of Education that the cruise should
not be made. The cruise is 10 le Il most Interesting
for the youngsters on board and will not only nt
them for duties connected with the command and
handling Of vessels. but will also aord them oppOr
unity VI visiting the most Interesting parts OF the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

The XNlst senate District lat fall cast the follow
ing vote: Flower. 1850; fassett, 1900. Republican
majority, $50. The lid senate District OF King,
voted Flower. I4.I37; Fassct. l64ss; Republican
majority 1881. Thus New York Long Island aud
Erie Rici mond and Wcstclieefcr counties elect seven
teen senators, or one more tim ma ory Of the
thirty NO districts.
The people Of the Empire State this fall Will have an
opportunity to express their opinion OF the political
gamblers who have been running OF the greatest
bunc0 games OF tho century The steal OF senate seats
the fraudulent and padded State census the unconsti-
tulional rapport onment Of Congress. senate and A.
scmbly districts. all crimes pcrpetatcd 10 prepare
the way for greater ones not yet developed. The
whole intent and Is 10 concentrate political power
to be easily controlled hy partisan leaders That r.
spectacle people have to suffer Acknowledgement Is
nothing to such men As I'LL. Croker Murphy Ne
Laughln and their tools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
MUCH RELIGIOUS PRINTING DONE.

ANNUAL NETTING OF THE AMERICAN TRACT
OCIFTY-COMMITTEEMEN CHOSEN.
Another year Of successful work has Just closed for
the American Tract Society, the sixty seventh annual
meeting of which held yesterday morning In tn.
lectureroom VI the Madison square Presbyterian
Church. william strong presided. The report OF the
publishing department, MADE by the Rev. DIR. W. ".
Rand, showed that 100 publications had been
added to the soccty's catalogue These were printed
in English. German. Spanish. Italian. swedish,
Portuguese. Polish. bohemian. Dakota. Zulu, Bengn
and Hebrew The whole number Of publications
issued since the founding OF the society Is 1905
The Rev. DR.. William A. Rice. reporting for the
benevolent department. said that the society had
given 1896 % In cash, S0ls 90 IN clcotrotypes and
223 81 In publications to various foreign missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

authority Of the Commissioners OF Pa'ehts 10 Issue
them at all on account OF patents 1or INC same III
vcntions in foreign countries. even though such
foreign patents NAV have expired Franklin J..
Pore thinks that they cover all forms OF carbon
transmitted and if sustained will give the Bell Com
pany control Of all long distance telephone Trans
mission as well the more important exchange
work It is the opinion OF Park benjamin tlat the
- i, Is heard of in inc courts while Rudolph
Hunter OF Philadelphia, believes tilat Tie patents
were invalid when issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
HILLS BIG CARVING-KNltE.
HOW IT CUT UP NETWORK STATE.
OUTRAGEOUS DIsFRANCHIsEMENT OF Clli~hNs

OUTRAGEOUS DIsFRANCHIsEMENT OF CITIZENS
IN SENATE DISTRICTS.
Tho Legislative Apportonmcnt bill. prepareh W
e.or nm u-as introduced bv Jacob A. Cantor in tn"
sat, Senate AT Albany in Special session at midnight
on Apr o. The hour fitted the unholy designs OF Inc
conspra,ors. The Republican senators were not even
,erm,tted 70 examine the provisions OF the bill. In
Tho Assembly General Hustled aud other Republicans
fou:ht vainly for a hearing. When lus'ed Appealed
10 tho chair upon question OF pr''iese. oon''or'
..,anh an, of youn Then the machine moved again
and The infamous steal was completed.
rho ato 81 representation 10 each senate District is
49, ,o he so 500 citizens, but the Republican
a, the interior have many thousands more than
,h,s agurc The orowning disgrace OF the BILL how
av.,. Was in tho S.srymander Oh the Ne"-iorH ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
THE EDISON IELEPHOyE P4rryrs

Tho Electrical World has been getting interviews
with number Of the prominent patent experts and
telephone in reference 10 the telephone patents
recently issued 10 MIR. Edison, and owned by the
American Fell Telephone Company and there appears
10 be diversity of opinion both 10 the validity
and as TO the effect Of these patents Henry C.
Townsend fol merly examiner ~ chief I'm the electrical
department OF the Patent O1ice questions the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
BUSINESS BEFORE THE BOARD OF TRADE.

The monthly meeting Of the New YORK boa'o y
Trade and Transportation was held yesterday. "a.
Judge ArnUix presented resolution caihns 10. :"
investigation Of the benefits to be den.eu -
tho Green Hudson River bridge. ORLANDO d. 49,
and ". H. Webb. with exJudge Arnonx' were na', :.
the committee TO make the investigation Inns
the bridge for which United states senator I'LL" ~"
been lobbying In Washington. >,.
CAPTAIN Snow WAS named AS q delegate TO the Mo
araugua Canu, Convention in ST. Louis In June. MOT
ris s. Wyse declared that Governor Flower i'au
Gently signed "A bill providing for the appo'n'" s.
by the Mayor of a commission to supervise .ne ~.
nisnlng of gas IN this city. and a committee con-
ssting of Mr. wyse, F. p. ThnrDer,a oscar Earle was
amp inted 10 walt upon the Mayor ana ASK nun
aproint commissioners who would favor CONSUMERS
rather than the gas companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
UNUSUAL CHARGE AGAINST A BROTHER.

tNtotAL CfLihpE hpHi->cl - bholHrh.
A sealed verdict will be brought In this morning
by Jury before Judge Dugro, In the Superior Court IN
the suit which Gilbert T. Garrison, mechanic, brought
against his brother, Samuel H. Garrison. for $4,000
for alternating the affections Of his wife, The
was tired be1ose Judge DugrO and jury yesterday
and given to the jury shortly before the time for
closing court When the Judge was ready TO 60 homo
the Jury had not agreed he ordered sealed verdict
to be brought In this morning
The plaintiff declared, while on the witness stand
Yesterday that while he was living with his wife at
Greenwood Lake, in November. 1889. samuel ma
lciousy induced his wife desert him and come ID
this city. Gilbert tried To get her To return % him.
but he alleges his brother prevented her from doing
So The defendant is guide at Greenwood Lake ana
he absolutely denies that he induced his brothers VIE
to leave her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
LIEUTENANT CLARKE HOME AGAIN.

Lieutenant Powhatan H. Clarke, who arrived here
on the steamship Spree from Bremen yesterday. has
been serving for the last two years with the German
cavalry. lie is lieutenant OF the 10th United States
Cavalry, and In the Geronimo campaign he dlstin-
guished himself by the Of negro sergeant Of
his company who wns lying wounded In an open
space swept by the fire Of the Indians. Lieutenant
Clarke under n terrific fire went 10 the aid Of the
wounded ana carried him TO u place OF safety