davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

Football today, r. A. G. vs.. u. OF W..
,. M. sharp. Admission. - cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

Football sossax : A 4. -. q e "
- IA sA2ES~ AczassssoE. = eeESs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

-As Arssslsng expenses OF agents. az seven
~ss1ces. and support ard 4v1Exat3on 81
1h1ans A. C0svSIs- ard Ply2Esap agencies
80 TOT pay % employees: CosvsTle. a.5ssa,
10yA~luH. A.5e. Neah Bay. s. go: Yak
:. .ssAa' s4.sa: Skokom.sh. s.ae. Tulasip,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
To CURE A coi.p IN ONE DAY

to ttaE ~ '""D ~ 's'< I'M
Take Laxative Bromo QninEne Tablets
Druggists refund money II Il fails 20 cure.
g5c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19


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bal aft-
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liner or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

Holiday footwear. slmison Bros. Tc7
Ses,eud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

Arr~o7-faeons uaSser re Ind.an depart
men I'D the gates q Washington ard
Las -, are as fellows, Salaries az agents
e,a1vfEa agency. x.5fa Fort Hal. $3.50:
rs-,ht N.se0. NEah Bay. $3.50. Mex
PEGS. 8.ao: Tuia1p. El-2o. YAkin1s.
ySN
Arn.sai appropr. atfons % considerable
8 -,,e,,srtS are MAZE % fu'Hll exist ~
--sa.tez with faaAAns in Washington aaa
Idaho as follows
Tses,r d,Alenss-The sixth % = tns1ss-
-,,..~.es & Coz. slsa g seo for TIE pay OF a
hss~k~y.ssh. CARPENTER. physician ard the
5..,r-rsse 81 med c-ne FOR these Indiana
,,,.unqelas and CoiviLes-Annaal sup
ps~,. 500. annuity for Chief Moses.
s. 40.
ror; Han Ins.ans-Ninea % . inssal-
merits ss2s.
saspsrt Of Nes Peroes-Matrons, teach
-. ssee-. sS.gssA
.Ss.,ssar.ss-Sia soa. including 800 each 20
C,hiss I.Jyl.s ard k,fcch-
Fer the sapDorr q Na-.oszs csassr tribes
a. sa.sows. nNESs1sh ard osaer sllsss
t-snss A. Tusslin agency. xs.ass. ForS Hal
r-.ssaans r. o. EssFnss. flAesas Gskslzs a.
~r.a psv 81 40. $1z P~r>es % 1oS~ca's
- 8 sd. aasssr Neg Pg~-ces. sS.fse. On
tss.stS AID u.lseAxfeS 81 SO Cisfi&zas ~
ys,9y-aissp agency. S. 50. Ws-l& Wa. cay
o. ara uszaasA.lA tribes. see. yak1rzA@s.
s. e1a
Genera incidental expc0~c> q ne In
Gar SERVES ~ wazA4nssSz ss2sss tz4-sc-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17

the conference camp meeting assocla-
ton board The retiring members were
reelected MS follows: a. Moore, Nj w.
Rider, a. Mick, s. X. Arbuthnot ind
~ y. Evans. The grounds OF the as-
ISOLATION are located In the interior OF
the state. near Cha fes,on.
The conference adjourned the after
noon session by receiving the hencdlc-
tDn from Dr.. j. l.. Clark. ua
Last evening Dr. a. J. Kynctt. Of
Philadelphia, spoke In the interest OF
the church extension society.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock the an
nual missionary sermon Will DO
preached by Row. q. W. Kcpler. OF
Cameron. Following Il bishop Tho.
burn VIII speak In tho interest md to
tho Womcn's Foreign Missionary So
ciety IN the evening the anniversary
celebration, OF the missionary society
VIII BIO held. Bishop Thoburn win
speak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17

Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folk,
Abroad.

Abroad.
Mrs. George X. Wheat left for Bos-
ton over the Pan Handle yesterday af-
tcrnoon.
Lester r. Dillon, OF House & Herr
mann. is in OIL City, visiting relatives
and friends.
Fire Chief Healy and Bob. Cline left
yesterday for an extended trip through
the western country.
James NJ. Collins, OF this city. has
returned to Observation-Disclosures col
lego, TO resume his studies.
Charles Luke left for Blue Sulphur
SPRING.. Cabcll county. where he Will
attend Major ]. NJ. Lees school.
Mr.. William Kerr and his sister. Miss
Nettie Kerr, OF Mt. De Chantal, de-
parted yesterday morning, to visit
friends in Washington, Pa
Henry Dannenbcrg, jr., had a piece
Of glass extracted from his limb yes
terday. where 1t lodged over year ago.
when he figured in an accident.
Dr. John L. DIckey has returned
from n four weeks stay In New Eng
land. having visited Gloucester. Mar
blehead Neck and the White Noun
tainS.
Vice President J. T. Brooks, OF the
Pennsylvania railroad. made sound
money speech to railroad men at Col
umbus yesterday. Fourteen Wheeling
railroad men went out to hear him.
Hon. Randolph Stalnnker. of this
city. member for West Virginia OF the
national committee of the National
Democratic party, left for New York
over the Pan Handle yesterday after
noon.
Hon. D. NJ. Wotrlng. of KIngwood.
was In the city last night. He talks
encouraSingly of the political situa-
ton In the interior. Old Preston. he
says, will remain Che banner Republic
can county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17
A GREAT RAILROAD.
What the Pennsylvania Is Doing I'm I'M
proved Train Service.

What the Ponnsylvanin Is Doing I'm Inn
proved Train Service.
The Pennsylvania, the standard rail-
road OF America, has recently been
making big improvements In the pas
senger train service out of Wheeling
This has been brought about TO some
extent by the flattering showing that
the Pewiky branch has made while
roads all around It are doing anything
but earning dividends. The 10000 pas
senger station showed that the Penn
sylvania people were liberal In their
dealings with Wheeling. and recent ad-
ditions and improvements In passen-
ger train service have shown Il again.
The Pennsylvania now has twelve
tralIs In and out OF Wheeling daily,
six departing and six arriving. There
are three solid trains for Pittsburgh
and four from that city. The time be-
tween the two cities that was formerly
over three hours has been cut down to
two hours and five minutes. The best
coaches on the road are in use on this
division and on one train there Is a
chair car service. Just within the
last fortnight n new train has been
put on. 1t leaves here at GAS a. NJ.
and connects at SteubcnvIlle FOR CIn-
cinnati. Columbus. Indianapolis and
st. Louis. Already It has become a
popular train with Wheeling travellers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17
THE REGISTER BIT, TOO,
AMI Published the youngstown Fake
AbOut ElOrrnre IInll


Tho Register yesterday printed the
same story the News and Pittsburgh
Dispatch Ind regarding the Fleming
curse on a, Market street saloon. and
like the News 1t Stated that the story
was mainly correct. The Intelligencer
showed that there Is absolutely no
truth In the story and the article as
reprinted in tho Register, was the
laughing stock OF the town.
Florence Hall, as the saloon was
called. when the Italian owned Il. was
sold to l.ewls Carl, In 1883, and he In
turn sold 1t TO Tin Doan In 1890. It
was while working for Dolan thai LATE
Woodson put Fleming out OF the saloon
and was charged with murder. One
yelr later the place was sold TO Nell
Quinn, the present owner, and Is now
well conducted place. II the Regis
ter would 40 over its files 1t would find
that Fleming did not say word when
put In the patrol wagon, and all he
said after thu occurrence was at the
lock-ur, when he asked for n basin of
water to battle hls face and head.
Joe Fahey's relatives are naturally
very much worked up over the publ
cation. Fahey did not drop dead. but
died natural death and what Is more
he never saw Woodson or Fleming.
German, the third OF the trlo,was never
employed at the saloon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17
DIED.

M'FADDEN-On Wednesday. September
lG, 1896, at leo a. H., NETTIE, only
daughter OF John E. and Emmn Nc.
Fndden. aged years and 10 months.
Funeral from the residence OF hor parents,
j"6iS Jacob street, this CThursday) after
noon nj 8 o'clock, lnterment at PENN
sular cemetery. Friends OF the family
are invited 10 attend,
PhRK-On Wednesday evening. Scp,em-
her Ii, 1896, MRS. DAVID PARK, in
the Slst year Of her age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17
Ono Day Excursion TO the Pittsburgh Er.
position via u. d o. Saturday, Sent. 10.

Saturday, September 10. the Daltl-
more e Ohio Co.will sell excursion tick
cts from 'Whecling,W Alexander and
Intermediate stations to Pittsburgh. at
81 80 for the round trip, good to return
on date Of sale only. Trains leave
Wheeling at 4:55 and a. IN. and AS
p. M. Returning leave Pittsburgh at
400 and $50 p. M.
J. T. LANE, T. p. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17

Bishop J., NJ. Thoburn, OF India, was
next introduced and happily received.
His clear burning words touched the
hearts Of his bearers and many wet
eyes were seen rs he compared the
very meagrc gifts Of the American
people with the offerings as they are
brought to the missionaries by the ma
tlves OF India. lie said, "rhey bring
their all and lay 1t upon the altar for
conservation to the Masters service"
After the announcements and the
doxology,. with the benedlctIon by
Bishop Thoburn, n recess was taken
until the afternoon,
At $50 O'Clock conference convened
again to receive the statistical reports
OF the pastors, and for the election OF
five trustees on the conference camp
meeting board. The devotional eXcr-
cises were IN charge of +. G. W. Ford.
Bishop Hurst being In conference with
his cabinet at his residence Of enter
tainmcnt. a. d. RohrbouSh presided
Immediately upon the reception Of
the reports from the pastors there
arose discussion over the paying OF
one per .centum Of each PASTORS salary
to sustain the veterans fund used in
supporting the wOrn-out preachers.
Much disorder prevailed and the dis
cussion grew wnrmcr IA 1t went on.
a general ''s1unbblc" ensucd. One
minister left the room In disgust. II
appears that three years ngO rcso-
luton was passed in the conference, cs-.
tablishIng this order and since then,
and especially last ycnr, n large num-
her OF the preachers did not contribute
the amount, which caused the dis
turbancc among the other brethren.
Many motions were made and many
ideas were advanced az 10 E1w to
remedy the difficulty. The chair ruled
that the afternoon session being only
n special session OF the conference. no
action could be taken and ordered tho
reports deposited. Many deposited
theirs under prAtcs, and others did not
report and will not until the matter
IL settled, enforcing every minister 10
contribute; otherwise do away with the
las. IT Is expected that n hot Discus
sion of the subject Will continue to-day
"a DR.. A. II. ltiker reported that five
trustees were to be elected to serve on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17

HOODS Sarsaparllla purlnes the
blood. overcOmes that tired feeling,
creates an appetite. and gives refresh
Ing sleep. S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17

FRESH FISH at A. YAHRLING'S,
1901 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17
Our New Jackets.

Every young lady wanting new Jacket
should see, ours. Styles and Fit are simply
perfect. If:any alterations NO CHARGE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17
pittsburgh Excursions via Pennsylvania
EInns .

September n and q. October l.. s, Is
and %, s. % round trip TO Pittsburgh,
via Pennsylvania lines, from Wheel
Ing. for the exposition; return coupons
valid two days. This rate includes ad-
mission to the exposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-17

We invite an early inspection OF our stock,
as many OF the styles are limited in quantity
and when sold cannot be duplicated. Our
prices will surprise you and our styles will
please you Handsome Dress Goods were
never offered so low.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-20

me. Describe our ride to the nil, your
examination OF the Federal position, anu
my conversation about your crushing inc
Federal right with fifty guns, and my
forcing you to give your opinion as an
artillerist as to its possibility
with feelings such as | never had De-
fore. nor ever expect to have again, re-
turned to General Lee and gave a de-
tailed account OF my visit to General
Jackson. closing with the account or my
being forced to give my opinion as to the
possibility OF success / saw a shade
come over General Lees face. and he
said: Colonel, so and join your COM
maEd.'
For many many years / never fully
understood my mission that day. or why
/ was sent to General jackson. When
Jackson's report was published OF the
battle | saw that he stated that in the
afternoon OF September 18th General Lee
had ordered him to move TO the left with
view of turning the Federals' right, but
he found the enemys numerous artillery
so judiciously posted In their front ana
so near the river as to render such an
attempt too hazardous TO undertake.
STUARTS REPORT.
IL afterwards saw General J. r.. Il.
Stuart's report, In which he says that IL
was determined, the enemy not attacking,
to turn the enemy's right on the 18TH. III
appears that General Lee ordered General
jackson TO renew the battle on the eve
ming OF the nth. and to turn the enemy
right, and Jackson said that 1t could not
be done. 1t also appears from Stuart
report and the incident | relate, that
General Lee reiterated the order on the
18th, and told General Jackson TO take
fifty guns and crush the Federal right,
and make the attempt. Jackson having
reported against such attempt on the lfth
| no doubt said N an artilerist I'm whom
| General Lee had confidence would say
| the Federal right could be crushed with
fifty guns he would make the attempt
II now have the satisfaction Of knowing
| that the opinion which ] was forced to
give on the 18th OF September had already
been given by Jackson on the evening OF
the nth OF September. and that the same
opinion was reiterated by him on the
18th OF September, and confirmed by Gene
raj j. T.. b. Stuart on the same day (Sep-
TENDER 18th
81 still believe that Jackson. Stuart and
myself were right. and the attempt 10 turn
the Federal right on the afternoon OF
September nth. and also on September
18th. would have been unwise.
sThe incident shows General Lees de-
cision and holiness in battle. and General
Jackson's delicate loyalty 10 his com
handing general. In convincing him 81
the inadvisability Of a proposed move
ment. which he felt It would be hazard
Gus 10 undertake.
"Ihe three Incidents as far as they re-
late to myself are correct in every par
ticular. the speculation as to others may
be slightly colored. but l do not think the
deccrfutfOu OyerdraWn."
These incidents were most effectively
related by General stephen d. Lee. and.
TO my knowledge. have never before been
made public. DABNEY II. MAURY.
Richmond Va. December U.s. 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-20
A HISTORIC GUN.
Cannon from Which Was FIRED the
Last shot OF the Civil war;
(New Orleans Picayu

The cannon which fred the last shot IN
the last battle of the last war Is gun
worth knowing something about. Hence
the sale of the S-inch columbiad, Lazy
slocomb. which is advertised in the MO-
bile Register. arouses the interest or ola
soldiers and old soldiers sons.
This last engagement" said an OLD
soldier. recently, took place at Spanish
Fort. This engagement, OF course. was
not a regular battle, and is not perhaps
recorded In history as such; but II was,
nevertheless. a fierce conflict. General
Forrest had sent 70 Spanish Fort during
the last days of the war sufficient torce
OF men to guard the place, ana among the
number was the Fifth Battalion or the
Washington Artillery. Captain CuthDert
Slocomb in command. The Lady 80
comb was brought there. and there fired
it's last shots when Wilson'S raiders
stormed the place and took it, There
the Lady Slocomb for a few hours be-
fore the old fort was SURRENDERED. belched
forth fire and scattered death. but to no
avail as the enemy numbered several
times as many as the garrison.
after the surrender OF the fort some
NJ the members of Captain Slocomb
command one night rolled the Lady Slo-
comb off the earthen embankment into
the lagoon. or old slush-hole, and buried
II. giving as their reason that they ala
not want the gun 10 fall into the hands
OF the enemy II was afterward dug ny
and carried TO Mobile, where'it was pur-
chased by Henry Badger. prominent
Confederate of that place, who had served
through the war. and knew OF the eX-
perience of the Lady Slocomb."
The gun was named after the wife OF
CAPTAIN Cuthbert Slocomb who went out
in 1862 in charge Of the Fifth Battalion Of
the Washington Artillery The gun at
the battle Of Shiloh spat out its first
smoke and spread it's desolation in the
ranks OF the enemy. Through all the
memorable struggle OF the Army OF the
Tennessee It went. and everywhere IT
gained well-deserved renown. II was
prettily mounted. and was at that time.
as II probably IS now, handsome gun.
Now the old relic Is to be sold The
estate Of Henry Badger IS being wound
up. and the gun along with other relics
of the Confederacy. is to fall into the
hands of others. Years ago several ef-
forts were made by the Washington Ar
tilery to buy the gun. and they will IN
all probability. be heard from at the sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-20

you sent them. But few have stragsiea.
NV division has been almost wiped out
WE WILL NOT CROSS.
after the opinion OF all had beeh
given. there was an appalling stiffness
over the group. II seemed to last seve-
raj minutes. when General Lee, appa-
rently rising more erect In his saddle
said: Gentlemen. We VIII not cross 'he
Potomac tonight You Will go TO your
respective commands, strengthen your
lines; send two officers from each brigade
towards the ford TO collect your stras-
giers and get them up. Many others
have also come up. ] have had the
proper steps taken to collect all the men
who arc I'm the rear. II Mcclellan wants
10 fight In tthe morning | will give him
battle again. Go"
'"The above WAS in substance what oc-
CURED and was said. The group gradually
broke up. each going TO his command
and. II / read their countenances arish,,
they said This IS a rash conclusion anu
we fear that the Army OF Northern VIZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-20
A REMARKABLE SCENE.

"As they came up" continued the mar
rator. General Lee inquired quietly.
General, how is 1t on your part OF the
liner |, too had been summoned, and
was a quiet intensely interested observer
Of one Of the most remarkable scenes and
interviews / ever witnessed. To the il
quiry OF Lee. Longstreot. apparently much
depressed, replied TO the effect that IT
was as bad as could be; that his division
had lost terribly. and his lines had been
barely held, and there was little better
than n good skirmlsh line along his front.
and he volunteered the advice that General
Lee should cross the Potomac before day
light. ID. II. Hill came next. He said tina
his division was cut TO pieces: that hi
losses had been terrible and he had n
troops to hold his Lire against the great
odtls against him. He. too. suggested
crossing the Potomac before daylight.
Next came Jackson. He quietly said that
he had had TO contend against the greatest
odds he had ever met. lie h"d lost a good
many colonies killed, and several division
and brigade commanders were dead or
wounded. and his losses in the different
commands had been terrible. He, too.
suggested crossing the Potomac before
daylight. Next came Hood. To General
Lees inquiry he displayed great emotion.
seemed completely unnamed. He replied
that he had no division. General Lee.
with more excitement than | ever wit
messed In him, exclaimed. Great God,
General Hood. whore is your splendid d.
vision you had this mornlngy Hood re-
piled. They are lying on tho held, where
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-20
HON Ibny.
Rudyard Kipling)

ikQu1dIu htpliuHsl
The cities are full Of pride.
Challenging each to each
This from her mountain-side.
That from her burthened beach.
They count their ships full tale.
Their corn and oil and wine;
Derrick and loom and bale,
And rampart's gun-hecked line.
City by city they hail.
Hast aught to match with miner
And the men that breed from them
They traffic up and down,
But cling to the cities hem
As a child to the mothers gown
When they talk with stranger bands,
Dazed and newly alone;
When they walk in the stranger lands
BY roaring streets unknown;
Blessing her where she stands,
For strength above their own
ION high to hold her fame
That stands all fame beyond,
BY oath to back the same.
Most faithful-foolish fond;
Making her mere breathed name,
Their bond upon their bond)
So. thank ! God my birth
Fell not in isles aside,
Waste headlands of the earth,
Or warning tribes untried,
But that she lent me worth.
And gave me right to pride.
Surely. in toll or fray,
Under an alien sky,
Comfort ii is to say;
"Of no mean city am l."
Neither by service nor fee
Come | TO mine estate
Mother Of Cities to me,
For | was born In her gate
Between the palms and the sea
Where the world-end steamers wait
Now for this debt l owe.
And for her far-borne cheer
Must | make haste and go
with tribute TO her pier.
And she shall touch and remit,
After the use OF kings
Orderly ancient. fiO.
My deep-sea plunderings,
And purchase In all lands.
And this we do for a sign
Her power is over mine.
And mine hold at her hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-20

Elicit, John d. Edwards. Obediah Eli
lett, John w Griffith dead, f. Guth-
row. H. b Grubbs, Joe w. Gil tdeaD'
John Hay, Robert Harper dead, Alexan-
der C.. Hilliard dead, Richard Heath
Richard HendriclI dead. James Hill
Hard dead, William Heath, Isaac A.
Hughes dead. Phillip A. Fountain
dead. Thomas c. Jones dead. Robert
h. Johnson dead. Edward King. mora.
A. Kelley dead Festus King, Miles -
King. Luclan NJ. King, Egbeit y. Lips
comb dead. Burnard a. Lipscoihp'
Robert H. Lipscomb. Landon b. Lips
comb. James T. Lipscomb tdead.
Richard Landrum dead. Beverly A.
Littlepage. William Littlepage, VIII
liam Lukhard. James Martin, (dead)'
James r. Madison, Charles j. Madison
(dead). George b. Morrison (dead), An
drew j. Moore, George Lee Munyon neaul'
James d. Moore dead William Madlsoh'
Robert e. Mitchell dead. J. ;. Neale'
BENJAMIN c. Nelson dead william a.
Nicholson, James Nicholson (dead), James
w. Powers, John W. Page (dead), LOWS
II. Pemberton dead, William a. IIlnCe
dead. Richard Il. Pollard tdead), LUCIA"
d Robinson. Richard T. Redford ,deau'
r. c. Robinson, William II. Robins, Dou-
glas Rider Samuel n. Roberts ldeaa)'
phillip Sale. John Smith dead, joshua
STYLES Giles Tignor dead. Harvey Terry.
Iohn Tuck James T. Tuck dead. Roy
Temple. George T. Tebbs. Robert IeDDs
dead, William c. Tuck dead, hd"aru
J Tuck. S c. Trimmer. Henry Tate H.
VI Turner dead. J. NJ. Verlander ldeau) ,,
H. W. War dead, William warned
dead, John F. Woody dead, y. H.
Woody dead James A. White, w. .
Whitlock dead. c. II. Wiltshire 'deau)'
lanes G. White. and Thomas c. Jones.
summary: Dead. 81; killed at seven
pines. S; at Sharpsburg. 2; at Gettysburg
q otal As.
Died in prison, 2; killed at Mortonford'
I: killed at Bloody Angle, 3. Total, 3. To-
tai dead, &c, "a. Living, 80. Grand totai'
l07. ...,,..,.,,
~ wy Clerk