Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
WOUNDED MEN FROM THE HUDSON.
Statement of Their COndition-Most
of Them CouyuIescent.


WASHINGTON, July %.-Adjutant-
General Corbin made public late tonight
the appended statement Of the condition
! OF the officers and men who arrived al
1 Fort Monroe on the steamship Hudson
| July 9th from Santiago. II will be noted
, that while some of the cases are re-
! ported by the surgeons to be serious, the
| majority Of the patients are convalescent.
| The statement gives an accurate account
| of the condition OF each man:
! Lieutenant-Colo Joseph Haskell,
Seventeenth Infantry; gunshot wound.
right knee, perforating patella, ranging
backward, exit just exterior to outer
hamstriDg tendons; and perforating gun
shot wound left shoulder and lung, en-
tering two inches below middle OF claw
Gle, exit posterior axillary fold same side,
condition convalescent.
Second-Lieutenant Brant II. Wells, Sc
cond Infantry; flesh wound; condition
convalescent; fit for duty.
Major Sumner ii. Lincoln, Tenth In
fantry; gunshot wound right thigh, with
compound fracture OF lower third femur;
posterior dislocation of right elbow from
fall; condition serious.
Major Richard l. Eskridge, Tenth In
fantry: gunshot hesh-wound four inches
from spinal process at inferior scapula
angle, right SIDE with paralysis of left
leg; condition serious.
Major Jacob ii. smith. Second Infan-
try; gunshot fesh-wound Of back. en-
trance right side, four inches from spinal
process, exit five inches from spine. left
side: complication muscular rheumatism;
condition convalescent.
Captain B. C. Lockwood, Twenty-se-
Cand Infa ntry. etIh- artin,,lor
matism back and thigh, result of fall In
battle; condition convalescent.
Captain w. S. Moriner, Second Massa-
chusetts Volunteer Infantry; perforating
gunshot wound. entrance lower anterior
border of left clavicle. exit three inches
above left lilac crest; condition GONZALES
cent.
Second Lieutenant Oscar ID. Hapgood,
Second Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry;
perforating gunshot wound In chest; en-
trance inches above right nipple, exit
inches from spine on line with right
tenth rib condition convalescent.
Captain Henry Mcdonald, Second Mas
sachusetts Volunteer Infantry; coccy- |
geal spraln sacral joint from fall during |
battle; condition convalescent.
Acting Lieutenant Ernest T.. Haskell, |
First Volunteer Cavalry; gunshot wound. |
entrance anterior border left ribs, exit 4 |
inches from spinal column at right lilac |
crest; condition convalescent.
Second Lieutenant Daniel j. Moynihan. |
Second Massachusetts, Volunteer Infan-
try; perforating gunshot wound, entrance
middle axillary region, right side, through |
both lungs. exit middle region left side;
convalescent.
Stanley Hollister. trooper. First Voiun-
teer Cavalry; shell fesh-wound middle
axillary region, inches from left nipple,
gunshot fiesh-wound left side midway be-
tween superior lilac spine and great tro-
chanter; condition convalescsnt.
Kenneth d. Robinson, trooper, First
Volunteer Cavalry; perforating gunshot
wound, entering syphoid cartilage. rang
ing downward and outward. exit middle
axillary region, lower border Of ribs. right
side; condition. convalescent.
Private William Durfree. Company Z,
Twelfth Infantry; typhoid-fever, condi-
ton, serious
Private w. T. Redd. Company f,
Twelfth Infantry; typhoid-fever; condi-
ion, convalescent.
Private Daniel Mccarthy, Company I.
second Infantry; typhoid-fever; died and
was buried at sea- Died Saturday, July
Sd. Residence. sos east Eighty-eighth
street, New York city.