davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

BOISE, Idaho. June 1G.-(Special)-The
Board of Regents of the State university at
Moscow have dismissed President f.. ID.
Gault, who has been connected with the in
stitution from its first year. Regents Mar
tin, Whitman and Cornwall voted for dis
missal and Truitt and Forney against it.
1t is charged that the action taken is par
tisan. There has been a bitter fight on
Gault for a long time. He has been a very
efficient executive and antagonisms have
arisen that have at last led to his down
fall,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Assaults PntroImnn linda.

Patrolman linda, on duty near Twenty
sixth and Walnut streets, a vicinity known
as Sheelytown, had an encounter with an
unruly prisoner last night in which both
suffered considerably. The prisoner was
drunk and quarrelsome and quite clever
with his fists. He sprang upon the officer
without warning and the ~latter's face was
painfully bruised and cut. linda finally got
action with his club and left several marks
on his opponents head. The man under ar
rest is Fred Morton and he is charged with
drunkenness and resisting an officer,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

Most OF the delegates to the convention OF
the National Association OF Railway Postal
Clerks remained in the city after the con
clusion OF their business meeting Wednesday
night and spent yesterday in visiting the
exposition. The party went to the grounds
about 10 o'clock and put in the entire day in
exploring the wonders of the Midway, ex-
aiming the exhibits and listening to the
band concerts. a few of the clerks left the
city last night, but most OF them are still
here and many expect to remain for several
days. Upon an invitation OF the Swift Pack
ing company the delegates will visit the
company's plant at South Omaha and a visit
to the smelter has also been planned by
some of the party.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

RAPID CITY. S. D., June l6.-(Special
Telegram 1.-The nineteenth annual conven-
ton of the Black Hills Sunday School as
sociation met in this city. About forty Dell
egates were present and a profitable session
ensued. The f%ollowing officers were elected
to serve the coming year: President. DR..
w. e. Crouter, Custer; secretary, l.. w.
Stilwell, Deadwood; assistant secretary, DIR.
II. DALEY. Hot Springs; treasurer, Mrs. E.
! c.. johnson, Rapid City; assistant treasurer,
Mrs. Henry Court, Speartish. Keystone was
chosen for the place of holding the next
convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Visiting Nurses, Association.

The monthly meeting of the Visiting
Nurses association was held yesterday aft
ernoon in the rooms, of the Young Women's
Christian association. Mrs. S.. r. Towne
presided and reports were submitted regard
ing the work accomplished during the last
month. About 400 visits have been paid by
the three young women in charge for the
month and a large amount of flowers, food
and clothing was distributed. About $40 was
disbursed, the funds being drawn from tt
recent recital given for the purpose by MI
Cotton.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Chcck CDuNictS Sanders,

George Saunders, who was arrested Will
trying to pass a check for SIS which ha
either been found or stolen, was given
preliminary hearing yesterday Afternoon
He was unable to give a satisfactory eX
PLANTATION of his possession of the check,
which proves to be the property of George
I. Atwood of Ashland. Neb. Atwood says
that the pocketbook containing the check
was taken from his pocket at the eXposi-
ton grounds. Saunders was bound over to
the district court under bonds of $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
British-Cauudian Club.

The British and Canadian American club
has established itself in comfortable quar-
tiers in the Shelly block and has already
entertained a number of British visitors.
An informal meeting was held last night
at which S. e. Lunn and F. II. Lowe the
British cyclists who are en- route around
the world, were present. The rooms have
been tastefully hung with British and
American flags and there is an attendant to
care for the wants of visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

The exposition postage stamps have ar
rived in Omaha at last, although not more
than half the amount ordered was sent In
the first shipment. The stamps Will be Of
fered for sale today at the postoffice and a
great rush is expected, as the inquiries con
corning them have been very numerous. The
quantity of stamps received in the first order
shipped to the Omaha office is as follows:
One cent, 200 900; 2-cent, $50, 900; Accent, 90
600; scent. 10000; Scent. 5000; 1~0-cent, TO-
900; 5O-cent, 1000; 81, 500; 81, 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

QUINCY, Ill, June 16.-Fire at La Grange
Mo-, eight miles from here. today destroyed
ten business houses in the center of the
town. Loss $50, 900. One negro is supposed
to have been burned to death.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
FIRE RECORD.


SHARON, Pa, June 6.-One of the most
destructive fires in the history of Grove
City, Pa, occurred last night. 1t originated
in the armory. The town is without hre
protection and volunteers were unable to
check the progress of the flames. Ten
buildings were destroyed, among them the
principal structures of the town. A number
of people had narrow escapes from being
burned. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The loss will probably reach $780, 900,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Faure C%onsuits Political

PARIS, June l6.-President Faure Is de-
voting the day to consultations with the
political leaders. He has seen M. Henri
Brisson. the former president of the Cham
Der of Deputies, M. Dupuy, Ribot and Bour-
geois, former premiers, and M. Peytral, one
of the vice presidents of the senate. 1t is
understood that Mi'Baure will defer the
selection of a premier until tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
School ApDortiOnmcnt.

PIERRE, S. D.. June 16.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The land commissioners office to-
day made the largest apportionment Of the
income fund to the schools of the state
which has ever been made by the Office.
the per capita allowance being $l.1O and
the total amount $119, 652.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

Tonight will be request" program night
for the Thomas orchestra at the Audi
forum, In response TO numerous requests
Chopin's Funeral March, as orchestrated
by Mr.. Thomas, will be included in the
evenings program, in addition to that pub
lished yesterday.
The programs for the Marine band con-
CertS today are:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

stealing. The minimum penalty is one
years Imprisonment. He will be sentenced
tomorrow. His son is already serving a
term in the Sioux Falls penitentiary for
completely in the same oifense. The unique
defense was that the steer walked on the
roof during a deep snow winter before last.
broke through and was badly injured and
killed by them to relieve it's suffering. The
stock association pushed the case against
the men,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Apollo club of Chicago.

Miss Julia officer, manager of artists for
the exposition concerts, who is an active
member of the Apollo club of Chicago, sue
ceeded in securing the club for three con-
certs in Omaha, at the exposition on the
21st, 22d and 23d, under the direction of
Mr.. William Tomlins.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

mutilated after the men fell. The appear
ance Of mutilation, it is asserted, was caused
by Mauser bullets, fired at close range, the
Spaniards having ambushed. the marines,
one of whom was pierced by eight bullets.
Surgeon Edgar is quoted as authority for
the contradiction of the story of mutilation.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

cellaneous choruses were also sung. but
greatest stress was laid upon by Babylon's
Wave the words to which are those Of the
One hundred and twenty psalm and
the music by Gounod. This selection will
be sung at the concert next Monday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17

TIL Exposition chorus held a we'll attended
rehearsal last night at the city hall. Among
the selections practieed were: by Baby
Ions Wave" and Rose Maiden" Rose
Maiden" is a complete eantata and has been
In preparation for some time. Several mis-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
sultan Approves S.rnus.

CONSTANTINoPLE, June 16.-The sultan
has given notice of his approval of the APP
pointment of Oscar s.. Straus of New York
as United States minister to Turkey in sue
cession to DR., James p. Angel resigned
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Denies story of MutiIntion.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Stephen Crane
telegraphs to the Evening World from
Guantanamo bay, June IA, a positive denial
of that the bodies of marines
killed in the fighting nu Saturday were
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
MmH11Mzstsue

is the food for weak stomachs, Easily re-
Observation-Disclosures cure for all diges-
tive troubles Murine is prepared by
the famous Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn,
which fact guarantees the purity. excellence
and merit claimed for il
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Rpnnhcr CpuNicteu.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., une 16.-(Special
Huffman, a prominent
coded Sioux land rancher, was found guilty
by the jury in the circuit court of cattle
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
Rids ODeneI.

Bids on coal, ice, lighting and %janitor
supplies for the postotfice building were
opened today in Omaha and forwarded to
| Washington, where the bids VIII be con-
/ sidered and the contracts granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-17
1880 A. M.

IU'5U A, NJ,
March-Semper Fidelis ............-... Sousa
Observation-Disclosures ..,....,...... Rossini
Song-LOmbardi ..,................. Verdi
W~altZ-Nienna Darlings ............ Ziehrer
Observation-Disclosures Girl ....,.,..... Ralfe
Observation-Disclosures to My Tale of
~ ''ss's'''''r' s.s'...'.'sr oIllll
P~atrol-Grand Army ............. Fanciulli
Remembrance of O~nenbach" ... Kappey
My Country, 'Tis of Thee ...... Wilhelm
500 Il. NJ.
Overture-William Tell ............. Rossini
Grand Fantasia-Hansel and Gretel....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Humperdink
~''Traumerei' .............,. SChuman
Waltz-Debutants Thy reQuest), Santelmann
Flute Fantasia, SOnam-
oula ',n'rii.. Tersehak
Mr., Henry Jaeger.
The Turkish Patrol" (by requesl ,...,.
Michaelis
Gems of Scotland. ........,...... Godfrey
Humoreske-Musical Strike ....... Fahrbach
The Voice of the Nation" -. Santelmann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04

| the left arm.
sergt. Patrick welch, Company G. 9th
Infantry, in right leg.
Gideon Dalrigo, Troop B, 1St Cavalry in
| the right thigh.
Corporal Dennis Guinez, Company A, 9th
| Infantry in left knee.
Charles Molke, Troop E, Sd Cavalry, in
| left arm and left leg.
c. l.. Pope, Company A, oath Infantry in
! the left thigh.
Nathaniel Ache. Company H, 18th In
| fantry, in the sht thigh.
James Turney, Company P, 9th Infantry
| In the right leg, also hurt by shell.
George P. Douglass, Company G, 10th In
fantry. run over by cannon.
Clarence B. Leedy Company A 1e.h In
| fantry, in the back.
]. A. Bledove. Company B. 9Th Infantry,
| in the right foot.
T. G. A. Gump, Company E, 9th Infantry,
| in the foot
F. Ball. Company H, 18th Infantry, in the
ankle
John J. Miller Company R. sth Infantry,
| in the wrist.
H; R. o'Malley. Company B. 9th Infantry.
| in the right hand.
James Mcclure, Company A, 9Th In
| fantry, In the right leg.
William Arms, Company A, 9Th Infantry,
| in the left leg.
Corporal Francis Christian, Company c,
9th Infantry, in the right leg. twice.
r. H. Rheman. Company E. 9Th Infantry,
In the right shoulder.
y,
| the foot.
Charles James, Company I. 1st Cavalry,
| in the right leg.
]. r. Burnes, Company c, 9th Infantry.
| in the right knee.
Lawrence Diveen, Company B, 18th In
fantry, In the right arm.
Mount Mining. Company E, 9Th Infantry.
in the right hand.
James Minven, Company E, 9th Infantry,
in the left hip.
Charles w. Entemman, Company D, 18th
Infantry, in the right knee.
r. L. Mcmillan. Troop D, Rough Riders,
in the left shoulder.
Huston Raider. Troop I, 10th Cavalry, in
| tho left shoulder.
Robert w. Robinson, Company B. 24th
Infantry. in the left hip.
Alfred Thompson, Company A. oath In
fantry, hurt by bursting Of a shell.
w: T. Weaver, Company A. 10th Infantry,
in the leg.
T. John Muller. Troop e, Rough Riders.
in face ndsshoulder.
Corporal John Mason. Troop H, 9th Cav
airy, through the back
Charles Dahlsborz. Company A, 2lst In
fantry, in the right knee.
Henry Maurer, Company A, 18th In
fantry, in the right leg twice.
Ed. Juergueson, Troop I, LIST Cavalry
through the left hip.
Frederick Ripberger. Company H, 9Th In
fantry. in the left arm.
J. L. Waddington Company A, 10th In
fantry, in the right foot.
William Paynee, Troop e, 10th Cavalry
in the left foot.
William Farnell, Company B. 18th In
fantry, ip the right ankle.
SMITH johnson, Troop A, 10th Cavalry, in
Fred !. Williams, Company F, oath In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Official and UnomcIaI Lists of Casual
ties at Santiago.

Ohctal and UnONcIal Lists of Casual
ties at Santiago.
Maj Gen. Shafter sent to the adjutant
general last night the following partial list
of officers killed:
Col. Charles A. Wikeff, 22d Infantry.
Lieut.. Col. John NJ. Hamilton, 9th Cav.
airy.
Lieut.. w. H. Smith, 10th Cavalry.
Maj Fcrse, LIST Cavalry.
Capt. O'Neill, LIST Volunteer Cavalry.
Lieut.. Niche, son of Prof. Niche.
~Lieut. Jules G. Ord, 9Th Infantry.
Lieut.. William E. Shipp, 10th Cavalry.
'An error. Today he reports himself very
much alive.
Gan. Shafter added a partial list of Off.
GERS wounded:
Lieut.. Col. John H. Patterson, 22d In
fantry.
Lieut.. Col. Henry Carroll commanding
list Brigade Cavalry Division.
Maj Henry w! Vessels, Sd Cavalry.
Capt. Augustus P. Blocksom, 9Th Cavalry
Capt. John b. Kerr. 9th Cavalry.
Capt. George K. Hunter, Sd Cavalry.
Capt. George A. Dodd, Sd Cavalry.
Capt. Charles w. Taylor, 9th Cavalry.
Lieut.. Frank II. MCoy, 10th Cavalry.
Lieut.. Winthrop s. Wood, adjutant, 9th
Cavalry.
Lieut.. Haskell, LIST Volunteer Cavalry.
Lieut.. A. L. Mills, list Cavalry.
Lieut.. Oren B.kMeyer, Sd Cavalry
Lieut.. Arthur Thayer, Sd Cavalry.
Lieut.. Walter c. Short, 9Th Cavalry.
Lieut.. Colonel Lobykoff. 22d Infantry.
Capt. John B. Rodman, Goth Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04

and was known as one OF the richest wilma
merchants of Spain. Cervera's mother was
Marie Porpete. daughter of Count Por-
pete Nelle OF the royal family OF Spain.
They belonged to the aristocratic class and
their son was afforded all the advantages
which wealth and position could secure for
him In Spain. He entered the naval acad-
envy at San Fernando when eighteen years
of age, and graduated three years later IN
1874, and was afterward attached to sew
eral different training ships TO prepare him
for naval warfare. In 1853 he experienced
MS hrst campaign, in the expedition sent
out by Spain against Morocco and for hts
services was promoted to first lieutenant
lie was next attached to an expedition sent
to Cochin China, in 1862. Afterward he was
attached TO the Spanish legation in this
city, and subsequently made a captain IN
the Spanish navy, and placed in command
OF ship and sent to Peru, where war was
IN progress He remained there but a short
ume, when the ten years war IN Cuba
broke out, and Spain found IL necessary 10
recall her fleet from Peru in order to en-
gage in blockade of Cuban ports. to pre-
a , me lahdlns OF hlibustering expedi-
TONS, which were carrying supplies to the
CUbans in that struggle
Duilng the progress of the ten years war
CerVera was recalled from Cuba and n,ada
Sc. lazy OF the navy in the Spanish cabi-
net. When he again entered active servtce
IN the navy he was created an admiral apd
placed IN command of Pelayo the first and
oEly hrst-class battle ship in the Spanish
- NOAISAA uCNlOn WAS undertaken
carried out under his suggestions ne has
peen adJutant to the queen regent. and sev-
eral years ago was at the head OF the snsn-
lsh naval commission sent TO Iondon ~,
confer with similar commissions from, az -
european powers regarding marine mar
ters; he bears fifteen medals, bestowed nm
On On hlm by the Spanish government ara
SPAN counts him her foremost naval
M man. MS promotions however have usuaI-
come by reason of his family Gomez
llons' and through the influence of ~.
oitie. Aumlral Torpete. rather than merit
al.nough ne has at times shown himsai,
possessed or ability, which must he racor..
itized even though he be an enemy. ana his
Iohe experience has increased his eff,cienny
at the present time eii0iehcy
,,h|t vera , however, is generally greatly dis
r 49, ny the men under him. He is accused
VI pefhg most cruel to his men and go,
ing them without any show of feeIing 90,
49, SiaL ac.erlsucs are those of the average
ploou- thlrsty Spaniard. He is descril,s,5 sc
maush.y' lnsolent and overbearing IN his
,irai,i ana oifiicult of approach, ana en-
eneiy diHerent from Admiral r,anara
S Sntse I'm. manners are more affable due 10 fbs
man. al Ehgnsh wo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
A HOT ENGAGEMENT.
Destructive Work Among Spanish
War Vessels mt Manxanillo.

Destructive Work Among Spanish
War Vessels mt ManEanillo.
Copyright, 1893. by the Associated Press)
ton, Jamaica, IL :55 o'clock Sunday night
July 3.-On the morning of July the Hist
Hornet and Wampatuck destroyed Span
ish gunboat near Cape Cruz. On the after
noon Of the same day these members of
the mesquite fleet destroyed another war
vessel at Manzanillo. At the latter place
hot engagement ensued between the three
small American craft and nine Spanish
vessels supported by land batteries and
troops ashore.
One large Spanish torpedo boat was dis
abled, three Spanish gunboats were seri-
ously injured and pontoon full of Span
ish troops was sunk. the enemy escaping
in boats.
The Hornet was temporarily disabled, but
the only casualties the American side
were three men slightly scalded by escap-
ing steam.
The Spanish loss In troops and sailors is
believed to be large.
The Hist, Hornet and Wampatuck return
ed to Santiago de Cuba and Were sent to
Guantanamo today for repairs.
Rear Admiral Sampson warmly congratu-
lated Lieuts. L. Young, ]. NJ. Helm and
c. w. Jungen, the commanders, respective
ly, of the Hist. Hornet and Wampatuck
for their bravery and the successful tack
ling OF such superior force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
Others Reported Killed.

The Associated Press furnishes the fol-
lowing list of killed:
Capt. Morrison, Company X, 10th Infan-
try.
Second Lieut.. Benchley, Company E, 9th
Infantry.
John Butler, private, Company E, 9th
Volunteers.
Henry Anderson, sergeant. Company A,
LIST Cavalry.
Second Lieut.. w. A. Safer, Company A,
18th Infantry.
Capt. w F. Drum, 10th Infantry.
Lieut.. McCorckle, 18th Infantry.
- Wass, Battery A, I'd Artillery.
- Mccoy, Battery A, I'd Artillery.
- Wagner, Battery E, ID Artillery.
A. P. Underwood. Battery A, I'd Artillery.
John Franklin of Diamonddale. Mich.
- Seabright.
Col. Emory reported killed.
James HELEN, Battery A, I'd Artillery.
The list of wounded. given by the Associ-
ated Press. follows:
Capt. M. ]. Henry of the volunteers, shot
through hip.
Adjt Gen A. L. Miles, adjutant general
I'd Brigade, Cavalry Division, shot through
head.
Lieut.. Col. John H. Patterson, 22d Infan-
try.
Mason Mitchell. Company R. Rough Rid
ers, right shoulder.
Sergt. Samuel Devore, arm fractured
Trooper Long, shot through the leg.
Lieut.. Joseph Armstrong, cavalry.
Capt Rodman, goth Infantry, neck and
shoulder,
Lieut.. Col Haskell, 18th Infantry.
Capt. Bloxam, 9th Cavalry, in the leg.
Capt. Bereton, Oath Infantry, slightly in
left leg.
Lieut.. Col Worth
Capt. McFarlane. 10th Infantry. slightly
In leg.
Capt. Dodge, Path Infantry.
Lieut. thurman, 9th Infantry, fatally in
spine.
Lieut.. Robertson, 9Th Infantry. below
heart, in left leg. and right leg fractured
by third bullet.
Lieut.. Purdy. 9th Infantry. through the
thigh.
Lieut.. seaborn. sth Infantry.
Lieut.. Wood, 9th Cavalry. In the mouth.
Blackmore, ID Massachusetts.
Revere, "a Massachusetts,
Short, I'd Massachusetts
Fred Junske 7th Infantry. in head
6ergt. Bite Battery A, "a ARTILLERY.
6ergt. CcrnAelds BATTERY A, I'd Artillery.
Corp. Kean. Battery A. I'd Artillery.
Boor, Battery A. I'd Artillery.
Lieut. Horace Devereaux, Troop K.
Rough Riders, through arm.
Jacob Paustar, Tgoop H. Sd Cavalry, In
+. R. McDsSsaldia' Rough Riders. In the
wagner. Company +. 18th Infantry, in
the leg. % 1,oi
. Charles Jones, Company B, 24th Infantry.
hurt by bursting OF shell.
A Dorcutt, Company r. 10th Infantry,
Jacob Kuhlsn, 2dHInfantry, shot twice on
right Of chest and left leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04

tack on the Notifications in front Of San
tiago de Cuba last Friday, Is a son of the
late Gen. Henry A. Barnum of this city.
AT the battls Of Malvern Hill. on July L.
1852. thirty-six years to a day before the
attack on Santiago, Gen. Barnum, who was
then major Of the 18th New York Volun-
teers, was reported to have been killed.
About this time young Barnum was born.
and as later reports showed that his father
was alive. though badly wounded. he was
named In honor Of the battle. He il q
member of the class Of 49, West Point.
Devereaux, n Club Man.
DENVER, Col, July 4.-Second Lieut.
Horace T. Devereaux, reported wounded
among Roosevelt's rough riders at Santi-
ago. IL prominent club man of Colorado
Springs and Denver. He enlisted with the
rough riders as private, later becoming a
sergea Two weeks ago he was commits
stoned second lieutenant, upon the recon-
mendation of Lieut. Col. Roosevelt.
Devereaux is a graduate of Princeton and
played quarter back with the tigers for sev-
eral years. He is thirty years old and I'M
married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-04
E. H. Erstein, I'd Infantry.

L. r. InfO, IN throat
John Bonner. Sd Infantry. in the right
side.
Capt. George X. Hunter Sd Calvary, in
right leg.
Maj: H. W. Vessels. commanding Sd Cav
Capt George A. Dodd, Sd Cavalry, in the
forehead
First Lieut.. o. D. Meyer. Sd Cavalry, in
the hip and groin
First Lieut.. Arthur Thayer, Sd Cavalry,
in right hip.
Second Lieut.. J. T. Conrad. Sd Cavalry.
| in the ankle.
Capt. Kavanaugh, 18th Infantry. in the
left hip.
Capt. Farrey, 9th Infantry. in the leg.
Capt. J. J. Burton, oath Infantry, in left
leg.
Lieut.. w. C. Short. 9th Cavalry. in right
arm and right shoulder.
Lieut.. Col. Henry Carroll, commanding
LIST Brigade. cavalry division, shot through
both hips.
Col. 6. A winlof. severely wounded.
Capt J. B. Kerr, 9th Cavalry, in right
arm.
First Lieut.. Wood. 9th Cavalry, in mouth.
c. Augustus Barton, Troop D, 9th Cav
airy, in right hand.
John H Burr, Troop E, 9th Cavalry, in
right hand.
Corp winhan, Troop E, 9th Cavalry, in
right shoulder and back.
William j. Turner, Company E, 10th In
fantry, shot through head.
William A. Hustler, Company c, 74th In
fantry, in wrist.
Benjamin Franklin. 10th Cavalry. in side
and wrist
Capt George D. Walker Company T. 9Th
Infantry, in right leg.
Peter Bergman, Company c, 4th 1nfan-
try in the chest.
Second Lieut. T. A. Roberts, 10th Cav
airy, through the stomach.
First Lieut.. NJ H. Barnum, adjutant 10th
Cavalry, in left side.
w. I. Conray. 9th Cavalry, struck by
shell.
George P. Cooper. Company G. 18th In
fsntry, hand shot off by shell.
Christopher P. Jordan, ID Infantry, In the
wrist.
]. O. S. White, Troop E, 10th Cavalry, in
the left hand.
Henry Mccormack, Company E. 10th In
fantry in the right foot and left leg.
Sergt. John ]. L. Taylor, Troop E, 10th
Cavalry in the right foot.
Charles Andrew. Company X, list New
York. in the right elbow
Thomas G. Hardy, Troop G, 10th Cavalry,
in the right arm and side.
W. Washington Company E, 74th In
fantry, through the right arm.
Frank Ridgelly, Troop c, 10th Cavalry,
in the left leg.
Wiley Hpshur Troop A, 10th Cavalry,
thu ough the foot.
Alexander Higgins, Company G, oath In
fantry. in the thigh.
II. L. Douglas, Troop c, 1st Cavalry. in