davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
GENERAL r. s. HAWKINS.

Washington. July Among the wounded officers
at Santiago is General Hamilton S Hawkins. who
IS an officer Of the Regular Army. but was made
a brigader- general at the beginning OF the war
General Hawkins IN command OF the brigade
which repulsed the Spanish sortie on Saturday
and was wounded in the foot in this engagement.
At his side Captain Dennis NJ. Niche, one
OF MS aids who killed when the fight was
hottest.
General Hawkins is OF the Ideal soldiers Of
the Army. fnelooking man. standing feet
inches. The laje General Sheridan's recommended
ton caused him to be appointed commandant at
West Point. General Hawkins is a brother-!n-law
Of Senator Gray. OF Delaware. Mrs. Hawkins Is
at Fort Myer. Virginia with many other
women whose husbands at the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
MASON MITCHELL.

Msson Mitchell reported wounded. is we'll known
:, theatrical circles in this city. and 10 popular
throushou, the country. He was at one tifhe
,,ernbor OF the Potter Below company out ior-
sook acting 10 become Richard Mansieids business
manager He Is son Of the lato d. j. M''che".
bo w,. on. OF the best known criminal lawyers AZ
81. a,s,. hsr Mason Mitchell bears medal
granted 10 him by Queen Victoria for bravery as
A scout serving with tho Canadian troops during
IN. Louis Rel rebellion. He was personal trieno
~ Robert Louis Stevenson. and was wrecked on
cannibaI island while on tho way 70 ''s" I'LL" NJ
samoa His escape was thrilling
phv.calIv Mitchell Is a splendid specimen OF
manhood his muscular development being so per-
fect that he was engaged at ono tme to give e1-
bibl,ion. in a Broadway window with gymnasum
onnaratus He was among the nrst recruits TO <oin
Roosevelt's Rough Riders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
TROOPS On THE WAY TO CUBA.

Washington, July 4.-Upward Of four tnou-
sand men are now on their way to REINFORCE
General Shafter In his oneIatloas in sah''aso
Province A most important contingent Is AK
batteries Of light artillery, consisting OF - o''-
GERS and 62S men. which left Tampa yesterday
They are made up Of two companies eicn from
the 3D. 4th and 9th Artillery regiments. y"
June 80 the LIST Illinois Regiment. OF 40 o'hcers
and 500 men, pulled out OF Tampa, ana yester'
day, at T. o'clock the LIST District OF Co!umo's
Volunteer Regiment. consisting OF 81 onicers ~"
ST. men. in command Of Colonel George H. har.
res left the same place. on June - vesss1
dsnarfed with $50 men aboard. comprising re-
cruits TO fill a number OF the existing regiments
now in Cuba to their maximum strength pro-
vided by law. The vessels are TO asseihole .
Kew West where a naval convoy will escort
them to Skaters relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
HENRY A. HOLZkAMP

Henry A. Hozkamp. private OF Company A, re-
ported wounded has been an orphan since boyhood
and was an inmate COR "A number Of years in the
Leake and Watts Orphan Asylum at One-hundred-
and-tenth-s,. and Mornings!de Park. After leaving
the Institution. he employed In a laundry AT
No 2i72 Eighth-ave. He seems TO be chiid OK
misfortune When small boy he broke MS leg
twice: In the laundry he fell one day ana or"Ke
four ribs and his breastbone. When he recovered
he Joined the regiment Twice Immediately after
ward he was disabled by a sprnined ankle. ana on
the day Grants tomb was dedicated he fell down
a steep embankment and was confined to his nome
FOR several weeks He has been member OF the
regiment for three years. and was among the hrst
O volunteer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
JOHN J. MARA.

John J. Mara private in Company N. Hst fesi
m.nt whose name is on the list OF the maimed
is thirty-three years old lie ID married. ou' nus
M, lived with his wife for several years The lat
,.r I,vs. a, No its Columbus-ave., with her hve-
v.or.old DAUGHTER. Mara lived for time with an
aunt. at No 10 Tourth-st. When the CAL FOR voun-
te.rs was issued he enlisted at once. ana the hrs'
,n,,mat,on that his aunt had OF tho fact was con-
tanned in letter by him. written on ooard inc
transport. when bound for Cuba his WIG no" mas
IN. let,sr. Mara was q compositor. His father
roh, Mar, served through the Civil War as cap
tain OF the 18th Regiment. brother OF the latter
T. J. Mara who 10 in business in Eighth-ave.. was
a lieutenant In the same regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
ROBINSON. Mason. Company D. gath Infantry;

ROBINSON. Mason. Company D. gath Infantry;
ROBINSON Rob Rober, W, W.. Company B. 2ith In
sEABOARD, Alfred Company D. 10Th Infantry;
In the groin.
sONTAG. Robert c.. Company D. 9Th Infantry;
sprained back.
breast
SHORT -. I'd Massachusetts
SMITH. James c.. Company G, 9th Cavalry
STARK Daniel H.. Company L. ed Michigan:
right arm shot off and hip injured
SULLIVAN. Joseph, Company a. 9Th Infantry;
SMITH. Harry. Company +. 18th Infantry: in right
SWIFT. Albert b. Company II. 10Th Infantry, in
TAINsoN; Walter. Company G. 10th Infantry; in
TAPHoRN. William. Company A. 9Th Infantry; in
TAYLOR. John J. l.. Troop f, 10th Cavalry; in
righ; ankle.
TAYLOR. F. Isham. Company +. 10th Cavalry; in
TENANT, Charles. Company f. 10Th Infantry;
through the hip.
THOMSON, Fuller J.. Troop A. 9Th Cavalry:
THOMPSON. Alfred. Company A. "A tn Infantry:
hurt by bursting Of a shell.
loser, John p. Company c. 18th Infantry; in
TRYoN., Nilsson F., Company c. 9Th Infantry;
In right leg.
TItLY. William j., Company B. 9Th Infantry.
TUCHY. Patrick, Company b. Sd Cavalry; IN
right hand
TURNER WILLIAM. Troop D. 9th Cavalry: in
right leg.
TUNER. William j.. Company F. 10th Infantry;
shot through head.
TURNEY James. Company T.. eth Infantry; in
the right leg; also hurt by shell
TlLLY. WILLIAM j.. Company r. 9Th Infantry.
WADDlNGTON. J. L. Company A. 9th Infantry;
in the right foot
WAGNER. -. Company F. 18th Infantry; in the
leg
WALLER. John. Rough Riders
WASHlNGTON. W. Company r. 18th Infantry;
through the right arm.
WATSON. John. Troop +. 10th Cavalry: in the
left ankle
WATERS. Thomas. Company E. sth Infantry: in
the left foot
WATSoNS, Linton. Company G, 9)th Infantry; in
the head
WEAVER. w T. Company y. aoth Infantry; in
WHITE; J. o s. Troop f. 10th Cavalry; in the
WELD. William A. Company X. I'd Cavalry; in
the night hip
WILLIAMS Frederick J.. Company F. oath In
fantry; In the left leg.
WINTER. John G.. jr.. Troop +. Rough Riders; In
the right elbow and left leg.
WITEL. Frank. Troop A. lst Cavalry; in the left
hip.
WRIGHT. william. Rough Riders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
ST. PAUL UNDER HURRY ORDERS.

The United States auxiliary cruiser st. Paui
came I'D TO the American Line pier. on the Nortn
River. Yesterday morning and the work or coaiins
hor becan at once She received hurry ORDERS 70
nr,ceed TO Newport News and there take on troops
from Camp Alger, to reinforce General Smarter at
Santiago.
Cantain Sissbee, as soon as the vessel tied UP *
,hs n,er urged the American Line officials to push
forward the coal.ng as rapidly as possible saying
81 am in a mighty hurry" The result OF MS re-
ouest was that In a short time twelve oarges were
alongside of the ST. Paul busily unloading COAL
The work will continue without interruption until
mn tons of coal have been placed on board II Is
sxnecte ed that this will be done BY noon to-day. and
than the Ct Paul will start on her trip Her star
board engine has not yet been repaired ana WoIk
on II will not begun until after she returns from
landing the troops. This engine has been DISABLED
make nineteen knots hour with the port engine.
and IL is believed she will do equally as wei on
On her return from Santiago the ST. Paul will te
added TO her armament. These will be two s-nch
guns mounted forward and att From her past ex-
perience il has been found that she can easiIy
carry two such guns The work Will be done eitnss
at Norfolk or at Cramps yards at Philadelphia;
The sailors on the st. Paul were not allowed 70
take shore leave yesterday and had 10 be satisfied
with having their friends visit them on the vessel
The wives and children OF the crew took advantage
of this opportunity and the st. Paul looked IKE
an excursion boat with the crowds on board. The
selves and be free TO go where they pleased put
the sudden orders to proceed South prevented tnis
The ship was decked with bunting In honor OF
the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
GEORGE II. ELLIS.

Washington. July 4.-George II. Ellis. the only
man in the United States Navy who was Killed In
tho glorious engagement on Santiago yesterday
was chief yeoman OF Commodore Schley's flagship
Brooklyn In this place he succeeded DOWNING the
Spanish SOY captured bv Secret Service officers in
Canada and who ended his career by suicide AT
the Washington Barracks while awaiting trial
Ellis was a native American. having been born at
Peoria ILL., October a. 1871. Ills naval career was
brief. no having enlisted on May 3d. 1897. and MS
only cruise ben. that which resulted In his death
His next OF kin Is his widow Sadie Ellis. who lives
ut Bulls Head. " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
TO RUSH REINFORCEMENIS.
TEN THOUSAND MORE TROOPS WILL BE
SENT TO SANTIAGO.

Warrington. July acknowledgements are to be
FASTENED to General Shafter as rapidly as steam
shins can carry them. Notwithstanding the tact
thar additional troops not so badly needed
az was indicated by the developments or Friday
and Saturday. The dispatches received py the
War Department from General Smarter snow
confidence In his present ability to coptrol the
situation. In fact, ne says that ne Is master
OF the city of Santiago. which MS troops en-
tirely surround. The position he occupies MAKE
Il impossible either for the Spanish FORCES 10
.,acuate the city or for General Pandos troops
to reinforce them
hiring the afternoon Secretary Alger General
Miles and General Corbin had conference WIN
the President at the White House concerning
the sending OF renforcements TO smarter ana II
was determined to take no chances out 70 SEM
the troops at once. The auxiliary cruiser 81.
Pan, "a now at New-York taking on cargo ot
ammunition for Admiral SIMPSONS heet. OWING
m the necessity Of her early departure IL WAS
not originally intended TO send troops oy her'
hut this afternoon II was decided she shouiu
take one regiment. In accordance win that oe-
termination, orders were issued this evening
for the Sth Ohio Infantry. Colonel Charies "
Hard and Lieutenant Colonel Charles DICK the
regiment known as the Presidents own, De-
cause Il comes from the immaculate VICINITY Va
President McKinleys home city OF Canton to
nroceed TO New-York and embark on the ST.
Paul for Santiago.
The at. Paul will leave New-York late
Wednesday afternoon. and will make flying
trip to Cuba.
The Sth Ohio is one Of the three regiments OF
General Garretsons brigade the other two be-
ing the 9th Massachusetts and the 9TH illinois,
Both Of the remaining regiments will be held
under waiting orders. and will move probably
in a few days. The plan is to send them to
Santiago by either the Yale or the Harvard.
both OF which are expected shortly at Newport
News.
The Sth Ohio will leave Camp Alger early
Wednesday morning for New-York, and will
board the steamer Immediately upon arrival
there The regiment will be accompanied by
the brigade commander General Garretson
In addition to the troops at Camp Alger
which are to be sent to Santiago the brgades
of General Ernst and General Haines. now at
Chickamauga will be sent within few days.
General Ernsts brigade consists OF the Sd Wis
consin, the 9Th Illinois and the LIST Kentucky.
General Hainss's brigade consists Of the ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
LIEUTENANT NJ. r. BARNUM.

Syracuse n Y, July First Lieutenant NAL
vern Hill Barnum. adjutani OF the losh H. D CAV
airy. reported wounded In the ATTACK on '"e io'"
acations in front Of Santiago de cuba last FRIDAY
10 q ,on Of the late General Henry a. Barnum. or
this city At the battle OF Malvern Hill. on July J.
1862 thirty-six years to day before the attack on
Santiago General Earnurn. who was then MAJOR VI
the l2th New York Volunteers. was reported 10
have been killed. Abou. this time young p"'"u.
was born and later reports showed t'a' HIS
father was alive though badly wounded, ne WAS
$50, g., honor Of the battle He was a member
of the ass OF so at West Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
THE WOUNDED.
ALFRED HAVDNS Abel

Ad1utant Alfred Havens Abeel. reported wounded
began his military career as a private In Company
X. Of the 7th Regiment, In May. 1880. and was made
& corporal two and half years later. In March.
1885 he entered the o2th Regiment as battalion ad-
tu,ant Adjutant Abeel lived with his mother AT
No $50 Central Park West until about year ago.
when they moved To Shelter Island. He enlisted In
thu 7s, on the first call for vounte.r and on May
10 was made first lieutenant 81 Company NJ When
RegimentaI AdIutant William q. Bates resigned 10
20 TO Manila on General Greene's stan. Lieutenant
At.eel was appointed to MI tho vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
DENNIS NJ. NICHE

Yves, Point. ~ Y. July 4-Word has been re-
ceived here OF the killing In battle near Santiago
to-day Of Lieutenant Dennis ". Niche. Of the l'th
Infantry.
The hop OF the cadets declared on. and there
was no dress parade this evening. Colonel and Mrs
Peter Niche are almost protrated over the sad
news Lieutenant Niche WAS graduated from West
Point Military Academy In 1877? and great
fnvorite here Ho played fuiiback on the academy
team for successive years aud was ins'ru-
mental In organizing West Points first football
team His body will be brought here for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

Harry c. Egbert lieutenant colonel OF the nth In
,on,rv wounded was born in Pennsylvania on
January 3. 1889 and was appointed lieutenant In
tho 18th Infantry on September a. sci' ne won
49, ami NJ captain by gallant services ut the bat
81. ~ North Anna Va. and was promoted to the
rank OF major for services at the battle OF Beth
s.da Church. Virginia where he was wounded. AZ
the hattie OF Cedar Mountain he was captured ana
be was I'm Libby Prison for a time. In ls" ne was
made major OF the nth Infantry. ana IN the pan.
mock campaign Of 1878 ne commanded the post OF
FOR, Verde Arizona He is a OF Medical d.
rector Daniel Egbert. u. 8. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
l.. B. YOUNGS.

L. b. Youngs. OF Company VI. OF the Hst fesi-
ment who was wounded In the wrist. lives at NO.
lW Frankn-st.. Watertown, y. Y. When the war
broke out he was member Of the seth Separate
Company. but when he learned that MS company
was not to De called out. he. with about dozen
comrades came 10 New-York and Joined the list
Regiment Since ne LETT Camp Black ne has been
promoted TO be sergeant OF his company. He Is
twenty three years old and unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
ORAN y. MEYER.

CLEVELAND. July R-Amons the United states SOL
d,crs who were wounded In the oattie oetors oahu-
ago Friday WAS Lieutenant Oran D. meyer Do"
-, c.rsraI Edward g. Meyer. Of this city. Gen.
oral M.ver received a telegram from the War Do
nartment. stating that his son had been wounded
IN the bip. The General left for Washington at
once to make arrangements to have the lieutenant
brought back to tho United States.
Lieutenant Meyer was an officer OF the 30 Cav
airy and graduated from West Point IN lS~
General Meyer II himself a retired officer OF the
limited states Army and served with distinguished
honor through the Civil War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
ROBERT F.. CANNON.

Robert F.. Cannon. OF Company L. OF the list
Regiment. who shot at the base OF his skull.
was a resident for many years OF Providence. r. l.
He was born in Poughkeepsie ~ Y, In 1869. For
three years prior to his removal 70 NewYork. in
1895. he belonged to the Providence police force
lie has a wife and one child, who live with his
parents In Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
JAMES 6. LONG.

James s. Long. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF Com
many g. list Regiment. whose name 10 on the ls'
~ wounded lived at No. :9s Livingston-st. BROOK
Ign He WAS salesman In large clothing mouse
IN Fultonst His parents live in Philadelphia.
Long Z. thlrty-six years old. and has been n mem
her OF tho list Regiment FOR five years. he was
an assistant In the commissary department "hhe
tho regiment was at Camp Black. ,..oj.G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
LEONARD WESTERBERG.

Leonard Westerberg. OF Company c. Of the list
Regiment who is wounded is a native OF Stock
holm. Sweden. He among the frs, batch to
enlist when the irst call was made for volunteers
He is twenty-one years old. and was married about
a year ago His mother. who lives at No. 33 East
Twenty mint hist. received letter from her son
few days ago, which written just day or
two before the regiment embarked for Santiago
In this letter he asked her not 10 worry about him,
as he would surely return when the war was over
Westerberg wounded in the left arm. and Is
reported as doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
CAPTAIN c. B. PARKHURST.

Charles B. Parkhurst, captain OF the 4th Aruhe'S
fwounded, was born IN Massachusetts,. and wac
cont n the Military Academy from Rhode Island
IN 1868 In 1877 he was with the I'd Cavalry as q
second lieutenant. and was in several engagements
with hostile Indians from 1872 to 1877 He was made
arst lieutenant In 1878 and In 1854 he was trans
ferred to the Eh Artillery at Fort Riley. Kansas
He was mentioned twice In Army orders Tor ORA
very in the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
EXTENDING TELEPHONE COMMUNIcA'
TION.

Washington. July 1.-THE Officers OF the Signal
Corn. with Skaters army are keeping pace In
abl,shing telephone communication In every d.
rection where the Army makes Its move To-day
a dispatch was received from Major Greene VINO
is the Signal Corps officer Skaters stan. show
ing that three lines Of telephone wire have been
stretched and that they extended up 70 WITHIN
49,. hundr.d vards Of the advance works OF the
American Army. The onicials have an adequate
supply Of telephones with them. ana are putting
stretched. Major Greene: dispatch vas dated a
came to the United States via Playa del Este. He
adds that ne found the telephones In the captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
L. G.. EISEMAN.

7. G. Elseman reported wounded. enlisted In the
o., p.o,nent when the first call made. ana
was assigned to Company F. He lived at Thirty-
sixth-st. and sixth-ave with hs father VINO
v.s formerly an Assemblyman. Private Elsenah
4. engaged to be- married to Miss O'Neill. OF LAKE
Mahopac. He has always been IN the ho.e' ousr
-. rtsh haa fathar. Eissmans nEss sxpssaenos -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
CAPTAIN T. C. WOODBURY..

Thomas c. Woodbury. captain OF 10Th Infantry
(wounded) is a native OF Kentucky. but was sent
to " est Point from NewYork in ls6s. He has been
connected with the 10Th Infantry since bis sradua-
ton, in 1872 He attained the rank OF first lieu
tenant i'm lsS0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
MAJOR r. C. ESKRLDGE.

Richard C. Eskridge. major OF the 10th Infantry
(wounded). was born in Missouri In 1910. and went
into the Union Army in 1861 musician He
was mustered out Of the service in 1865 captain
Of volunteers and in the following year he was
appointed second lieutenant in the lith United
States Infantry. His promotion in the service
gained by conspicuous gallantry in fighting hostile
Indians in the Far West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
HENRY w. ZITUICk.

Henry W. Ztuck. Of Company A. list Regiment.
who was shot in the left knee before the war was
wood carver and lived at No 800 East Seventy
third-st His real name. II was ascertained at MS
home is Ignatz but when he enlisted ne gave the
name OF his brother. Henry w. He had been
member OF the regiment for three years. and was
also a member Of the Bohemian Turn Nere!n He
unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
captain W. G. MFARLAND.

william G. Mcfarland captain Of the 18th In
,an,rv owounded). was born In Ohio but was sent
n the United states Military Academy in 1858 from
kentucky. He Joined tho 18th Infantry In i"2' ana
remained with the organization as second lieuten-
ant first lieutenant and captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
REUBEN g. MNAB.

Reuben q. McNab whose name appears III tno ns'
81 wounded. is a corporal in Company c. He
&, ,vantv-six wears old. and lived With his
norents at No ~ Prospect Place Brooklyn. he
was engaged In the produce business at Jay ana
Washington-sts, Manhattan: McNab enlisted N
no regiment Ave years ago. and was mace cor
noral Mt Camp Black just previous to the resi
ments departure. He unmarried ana 10 al o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
THE DEAD.


LIEUTENANT COLONEL HENRY CARROLL
Henry Carroll. Northumberland OF the 9Th cav
airy, reported killed. was Ncw-Y YORKER and would
have been retired for age In 1872 He from the
ranks in the United States Army. being appointed
second lieutenant in the Sd Cavalry In ISL. and
being promoted to FIRST lieutenant IN 1906. He was
made captain In the 9Th Cavalry In ls61. and won
praise for gallant services I'm the Indian fights lie
had been wounded In the battle OF the Wilderness
in Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

Joseph T Haskell. Northumberland Of the nth
Infantry. reported wounded was born In OHIO on
November 10 1888 and went into the Civil War In
1863 as a captain OF volunteers. After being mus
tered out of the volunteer service he Joined the
Regular Army july 2s 1866. captain OF
United States infantry. He had gained the brevet
rank of major for meritorious service in the war
and the brcvet rank OF colonel for services IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
EDWARD HOLLAND.

Edward Holland Whose hume appears among
the dead was private In Company h. OF the '.s'
Regiment He lived with his father and mother
Mr. and Mrs Thomas r. Holland. at No. 80
Boston-ave He was twenty-five years Old ana
when war was declared he expressed "A determine
tion 10 enlist IN tho list. although h" had never
served in the militia He wa accepted. ana went
IN camp BLACK with the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
HARRY S. WATSON.

Harry S. Watson. of Company VI. Of the list Regi-
ment, who shot In the left wrist. lived with his
grandmother Mrs. Hoos. at No. 2234 Seventh-ave
He Is twen;y-six years DID, and was employed be-
fore enlisting as tmekeeper to a contractor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
MAX SPITZEL.

Sergeant Max spitzel. OF Company F. Of the list
Regiment whose left knee was fractured. has be-
Ionged to the list for over hve years he was
made first sergeant OF his company about year
ago He is twenty five years old unmarried. and
ia associated in business with his uncle. Jacob
Kridel an importer. OF Nos a and 40 Greene-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
CAPTAIN J. p. JACKSON.

James y jackson. the captain OF infantry re-
ported wounded. Is Kentuckian by birth Out was
APPOINTED from Indiana. He was graduated from
the West Point Military Academy In ls''' ana was
with the 5th Infantry A second lieutenant ana
Win tho I'm Infantry as first lieutenant to which
rark he was promoted In 1854.