davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
DEATH Of EDWARD DELLAAY.
THE LONG EXPECTED END COMES
AT HIS OLD HOME
Famous Author and Humanitarian
Has Long Been lii. and Nearly u
Year Ago He Moved to Denver.
but Returned Home to Die.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May Ed
ward Bellany. author and humanitarian.
died this morning at his home II Caicopee
Falls. aged 49, Mr.. BeIary has been in
feeble health ever since he finished his
Equality some eight months ago. In
deed long before IL was completed he had
the most significant warnings thar his
vital energies wee being undermined, al
though II was not until August that his
physicians definitely told him that one OF
his lungs was affected. A. the earnest
solicitation OF his physicians and family
he resolved 10 Try the effect Of the Colo
RADIO climate. and early in September last
removed with his family 10 Denver, where
he was welcomed by a host Of friends.
He received, however, little or no benefit
from the change. and since january has
been rapidly falling. When he realized
that recovery was impossible. he became
very anxious to get hack TO his old fam
lily homestead at Chicopee Falls. Mass,
where Re was born and where he had lived
his entire life. His brother went to Den
Yer TO help him realize this wish. and on
April - brought him hack. very weak,
but very peaceful, 10 his Cd home.
He was born at Chicopee Fails on March
Is. 1850. and was the third son OF Rev. r.
X. Beiamy. for thirty-fiye years the
pastor of the Baptis, church Al Chicopee
Fails. After finishing a course az Union
college, be completed his education By u
year Of European travel and study.
BY the study OF law he was, at q years
OF age, admitted 10 the bar OF Hampton
county. Mass. From the legal profession
he went into Journalism. and for several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
No SECRECY Now.
Spanish Newspapers Give Publicity
TO All Movements of Troops

LONDON. May 22.-The Madrid CORE
spondent OF the Times, commenting on the
situation II Cuba, says:
Whether any Of the insurgents will fight
with the Americans is considered doubtful,
but. despite the Spanish hope, 1t was
equally doubtful whether Gen. Maxine
Gomez and the other influential insurgeut
leaders viii boldly declare against Amer
can annexation. All that can b. said
with certainty is that the cabinet at Wash
ingion has not found and cannot COUNT
upon efficient assistance from the insur-
gents, which II evidently expected when
il rushed into war WITHOUT hayin. an
army ready.
The new ministry has been constructed
and publicity ana prominence are being
gwen by the leading organs 10 the move
nents OF troops. which seems 10 Indicate
an intention to warn whom X may con-
= Germ that Spain i ready TO resist anv un-
1ustifiah.e schemes OF aggression from
whichever quarter they may come. These
movements have reference to the sdea that
Spain may be helpful 70 the powers in the
event or any combination agaIns. an
Anglo-Saxon alliance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

are tbs CITY a Pakiag. the City CT Sydney
and TIE Australia.
THE First CaEgcyria regiment w.N ship
on 7ae Peking fom8TT0w, tee 20 instant,
and .ili report a. tae Pacific MAJ s5eaEn-
ship wharf st ; q. NJ. TIE headquarters
ana tao nattaltons Of tire Second Oregon
regiment All ship On the steamer Austria
la Tuesday morning. the 24yb instant, re-
porting 81 pier :. Oceanic Steamship Com
gaays 1oek. At : a. II. The headquarters
and q battalion OF the SecCnd Oregon regi-
uens and the detachment Of California
heavy artillery All report a. the Pacific
Mail Company's wharf fer sa.pms n On
the City o. Sydney 4, O'clock on the Ata
instant.
Orders affecting the medical attend
ancs Of the troops. also supply depart
fnenis ard concerning the fFeiEhuns OF
vessels have been or Will be issued IN due
season and executed 50 th4t the vessels
may Immediately depar. as soon "a troops
are placed on hoard.
Brg. Gen. Anderson arrived today from
Portland. Or. and tomorrow will 60 on
beard the steamship Australia, which =
already loaded with supplies ard ready for
the reception Of troops. He Will have
charge OF the advance brigade OF the
Manila expedition. He II accompanied By
Lieut. Clark. Of the Fourteenth Infantry.
who 3 his a.1e-sie-camp
Maj. +. r Jones. who came from
Omaha. viii he the quarternaster Of the
expedition. MAJ r. L. Thompson, OF the
signal corps. who arrived from Tampa,
.il. be the chief signal officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

The Captain Who Ran the blockade
Has Become a Popular Idol.

MADRID. April 22-7 2. m--Capt.
Deschamps. Of the Spanish auxiliary
cruiser Moatssrrat. which arrived uneN-
pectedIy at Corunna Friday evening from
Cienfueg0s. having escaped the American
blockadins ships. reached Spain in spite
OF the existing siege. The station. the
palace ard other prominent places were
corGoned by police. The populace greeted
Capt. Deschamps with the widest en-
tfausiasIn. and the police. surrounding the
carriage IN which he rode. were scarcely
able 10 restrain the surging crowds from
embarrassing the horses. Capt. Deschamps
Was driven 10 the Place de Independence.
10 the residence OF Marquis Comil.as. II
Is reported that he has brought dispatches
from Blanco 10 Senior Sagasta. There was
no disturbance OF order.
Senior PuigceTver. minister % finance,
has submitted 10 the chamber a bill tenn
porariIy reducing the import duty on coal
70 ] peseta ton The conservative press
crIucises the measure as calculated 20 in-
iure the native coal industry. Senior Leon
Y Castillo viii. on arriving at Paris. con-
tinue his negotiations with Senior Betances,
the Cuban representative, for the sub-nis-
sion OF the insurgents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

SPANISH IN MANILA BOAST
when Their Warships Arrive They
VIII Give Nc Quarfer 10 Is

LONDON. May "a dispatch 20 me
Daily Mail from Hongkorg says Span
ards n EQ1gkoux ard 4, Mania openly
boast that a feet Of warsnigss = or the
way 20 the Philippines The b4saofss have
ISSUED pzsto-zls 70 he effect that SPAN
and God are preparing 70 cut ol. Inc
social excrescsnces fTon1 America Tae
Eas-Tr2ls urge the peopse % give 10 guar
ter. and they ascrlbs Admiral pewey's
humanity II refusing 70 lombard Mania
as due 10 fear. A. TIE sane time money
{. being SperI n hTlosug ths inferior Lead
ers aEn0ng the Insurgents.
There - sgras anxiety because % the
noa-2rrival OF American troops ard the
American cozsul21e : crowded with VOL
and day.
An American minister from Manila. BY
the name OF Occur. has arrived here Fo-
severa. years hs managed a coal nine
near Csbu and Ehe Spanish authorities,
fearing he would supply the American feet.
expelled him. He reported that food -
scarce al Cebu. Flour IS very high and
potatoes cannot be bought The Sraniards
were themselves directly responsible for
the revolt OF the Cebuans. as The latter
gave them help during the recent insur
rection. and were n return promised reg
ular pay and that their families in thslr
absence should BE- cared for. They were
also To De exempted from Frib9te. After
an even months absence. during which
they received no pay. they returned home
% find their families starving and 10 re
called upon for tribute. They have r.ssa
againS- Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
REGI LAR ARMY CRt IFS.
Six Hundred VIII he Detailed to the
Regiments hound for Philippines.

ATLANTA. Ga. May 22--About 2.0o0 re-
cruits have arrived at Fort Mcpherson
since that post was made the Capitalization
post for the regular branch Of the army.
Every recruiting station in The country.
from Maine 20 California. has sent men and
they are still arriving al the rate Of 90
day. II was not intended TO send any Of
the men away until they were uniformed
and equipped. but the need OF men fer the
Philippines has brought about the necessity
OF getting more men in the regular army
regiments in the West.
Col. Cook. the commandant, yesterday
lined up the recruits at the pest and asked
for volunteers to the Philippines. Nine
hundred responded almost Immediately. bu.
only about go are wanted 10 At out the
Third battalion. II Is likely these men will
90 TO New Orleans - join the Eighteenth
ard Twenty-thlrd regiments OF the army.
before these regiments. which have been
assigned 10 go with Gen. Merritt. start for
San Francisco.
Tae Spanish prisoners. who are 10 be ex-
changed for correspondents. Thrall and
Jones ROW in Moro castle, viii be started
for Cuba as soon as the department here is
assured OF connection at Miami with boat
for Havana Col Cortljo and Surgeon Gul-
ian are stu in ignorance Of the exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
A VERY QUIET DAY
At CH|CkAMAUGA


g. ylneent's intFrrnary. are dotag vel
ard vii be ont 81 a few days.
Gen. z. 3. w5l@s;on. from the United
States Third artillery. who has been as
ssgaed 70 tire artillery brigade here. arrived
today and reported 20 Gen. Brooke. Gen
w'lgls,on states taat ~ found his brigade
about complete and equipped. with the
very important exception that .hey have
neither aeld guns. horses nor ammunition
A part Of che equipments arrived yesterday
and Cen. WiiIston hopes TO ge; all needed
supplies ~ the middle Of the week. Gen
Brec kinrldgs and staT did not visit. the
park today for inspection. They will H.
spect the Second and Third divisions tomor-
row and hope 70 complete the inspection
q all organizations perfected 70 wednes-
day evening. when they go to Tampa.
Troop K. OF the Third United States cav
airy. one Of the three independent volun-
teer regiments. consisting Of forty-five m,en
arrived az Chattanooga from Lincoln to-
night. The troop is IN command of Capt
Jacob II. Cerver. and has been organized
81 Nebraska and the DakGras. The troop
IS a part Of Col. Grigsby's rough riders. The
troop has no horses. but otherwise was
equipped
Charles Eek. OF Company N, from Eau
Claire. Wis. died today from commissions
and nervous arrangement.
Troops II and E. of Grigsby's rough rid
ers. III officers and men. with 80 head Of
horses. from Sioux Fails. S. D.. arrived this
evening in Two sections. and are in the bar
racks Gel. Grigsby himself accompanied
these troops and Maj W. r. Stewart was
next IN command. They VIII reach the park
tomorrow. The troops Will be followed
tomorrow by tao trains carrying ~ horses
These troops are a.! cowboys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
An EArEDIT1ON LANDS
The Florida. With Several Hundred
Cuban Volunteers, Is at the Island.

CHICAGO. May ga special to the
Record from Macon, Ga, says: Unless
some accident has befallen the United
States transport Florida, there are now
many volunteer troops on the island OF
Cuba, or they viii be there within few
hours. From accurate observation here
today It can be stated a. 4 fast thai the
first expedition toward Cuba has started
and the outlook Is for a successful trip.
Wednesday. May Is. the United States
transport Florida eft Port Tampa with
several hundred volunteer troops on board.
The passengers belonged % the regiment
q Cuban volunteers. organized in the
lower extremity OF Florida some weeks
ago. Il vas thought best 20 send these
men, as they speak Spanish and are more
acquainted with the topography Of the
country which Il IS proposed to iuvaae
II cannot De learned what United States
officers accompanied the regimen; CO vo,-
u1teers, If this expedition Is a success,
other troops Will be rushed Into the ISLAND
as soon as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

STILL LOOKING FOR AID.
Spanish Ministers Platter Them
selves the Powers VIII Intervene.

MADRID. May -, p. NIT is rumored
that SeHor Castillo viii return 10 his posk
a Paris.
Senor Capedon. minister CT the interior,
has denied in the course OF an interview
that the change OF the constitution Of the
ministry would involve any alteration N
the foreign policy of Spain, all the new
ministers being in favor OF prosecuting the
war TO the end with the utmost energy.
SPAIN said Senior Canedon. went per-
ishlngly near sacrificing her honor IN the
interest of peace. only making a stand
when further concessions would have IN
yolvei her disgrace and effacement as q
nation. This she Will never do. and IN
this resolve the new cabinet is as thor
oughly determined as the cid. The Few
cabinet enter;ains no Illusions. IL IS
war in which weakness and poverty are
opposed to greatness and strength; but
Spain is IN the position OF Z Gucllist. bound
10 defend his honor against the gross III
suits OF more powerful antagonist. who.
although he IS convinced that the result
X almost certain death. yet feels the force
Of the principle Ct 'noblesse Oolige.' Spain
prefers possible defeat 20 I certain q =
grace. The ministers know that the moral
sympathy o. the powers IS with Spain.
and that whi( hesitating 10 undertake the
responsibility for action which nigh. cad
to q greater war. they may eventually n
tervene from motives OF self-interest and
public policy on behalf OF Spain"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
ALABAMA SHORT Oh MES.
The Negro Companies, However. Are
fufI-Nsny Hore Want to Enlist

MOBILE. May 1.-THE Second Texas
volunteers, .hIca were reported DETECTED
AT Nay Orleans - jefferson barracks. az
rived here tonight Tie delay Ia New Or
leans vas because % the difficulty il max
Ing the transportation arrangements last
night, TIE Alabama volunteers are or
ganizng slowly.
The Second regiment s. short several
hundred men. The difficulty arises from
the fact that militia companies belonging
70 the National Guard want 10 preserve
their name and organization. TIE most of
these companies have not more than thirty
or forty men. and, the communities being
small, this number cannot be increased 10
the regulation number OF eighty.
The battalion that IL composed OF ne
gr0es exclusively viii he brought 10 camp
here tomorrow. The negroes have voun-
ieered far n excess Of TIE c4H. and the
pick q the number viii give ore OF tho
finest bodies OF troops tne South VIE con-
tribute. The battalion VII have white CT
fgeFS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
WILL COAL AT MARTTNIQJE.
Cervera's Squadron Expected to Re-
turn There in n Shore Time

Copyrighted. lssS, by The Associated Press
ST. PIERRE. Martinique. May 22.-Aa-
miral Cervera's squadron. 1t is reported On
good authority, VII return 10 these waters
To coa! 1t Is known that a number OF
Spanish Golfers are on their way % For.
De France.
The British steamer Twlekennam. hav-
ing been refused the privilege OF coal!ng
tha Spanish torpedo destroyer Terror and
the hospital ship Alicante in the Fort de
France haFbcr, Z S thought these vessels
WEI coal from her al SEA ard fha. sra
VIII 20 20 Admiral Cervera's squadron for
the same purpose. The Twickenham car
RES 1000 tons OF coal
Lac tbs afternoon an unknown man
of-r*ar was sighted eff the soathwest. coast
q Martinique.
The Alicante has again changed her
moorines and tae departure OF the Terror
and The Alicante Is Hnonentartly expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
COAST DEFENDERS ASSIGNED.
Various Volunteer Rf Z iDs~uts Or
dered tn the Strategic Points.

NEW YORK. Mag 2-Cien. T. T.
Frank. commanding the department of
the East. today made further assignments
of volunteer troops 10 assist III the coast
defenses- Five companies or the Second
Pennsylvania are ordered 10 Peuns Grove.
y J.. 10 guard the powder works there;
fouT bataNous Of the Third New Jersey
under Col. Lee are ordered 10 Pompton
AXE. Ia relieve the Second Pennsylvania;
the heavy battalion Of the Maine volun-
tsers : ordered 20 Fort ATTAIN. Me. tie
First regiment e Connecticut Infantry IS
10 be split up. oGe-half - go 10 Camp
Eiaiica and the remainder 20 pc divided
among the various New England camps:
two battal0ns Of tEe First regiment og
Maryland are under orders 70 repair At
once 20 Fort Monroe. Va. tae Brookyil!e
battalion or Connecticut heavy artillery
was also ordered 20 Fort Monroe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
Tremendous Outburst of Pulpit Ora
tory All Over England.

LONDON. May 22--Glatistcne's death
was the occasion OF a tremendous c1.o1rst
Of pulpit ora;ory today. In alnast ssery
church IN the Kingdom a sermon wa
preached in his memory. kilograms Of eon-
dolence continue 10 pour into Hawsfdsn
frcm all parts Of the world. The queen and
the Duke of York have again written Mrs
Gladstone. who attended services at Ha-
warden church. where a memorial service
VIII be hsld next Sunday. when The funeral
service is being held az the Abbey.
Mr.. Glads;ore's remains will lie Ia h.
warden church all day "Wednesday. WHOM
they viii be viewed by his friends ard
neighbcrs. the number being limited TO tbs
eldest and most intimate. From the church
the body Will re taken 20 the Broughfon
hall station. carried BY the train leaving 1t
30 2. II.
TIE deceased So -esrnan Will tie IN stats
under catafalque IN Westminster han On
Thursday and Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

years was assistant editor OF the Spring
field Jafon. From there he went 10 New
York city 20 accept a position az editorial
writer on he New York Evening Post
where he was engaged for about q year.
when Re returned 70 Springfield and in
co-partneYship with his brother. &. j. Be-
lamy. started the Springfield Daily News
Meantime be published ''Six 70 One: 4
Nantucket Idyl." DIR. He.aenhor7s Pro
cess" MISS Ludlngtoa's Sister and other
books
Il was in ISIS that his famous book
Looking backward" VAS published. the
sac Of which IN "a iha present time IS
over 4la 80 corles ga America and prob
Ably oyer half million cop5es have been
Sold n England a1d other foreign cot;n-
tries Looking Backward has been
Translated Into German. Frenc1 Russian.
Italian. Arabic. Bulgarian ana several
ofHe- languages. Il Il stated tnat En-
peror william purchased 1870 copies Of
Looking backward" which be dlstr4o-
Uted among the students ana working
classes n Germany. His reason for 50
dong. K t4is Is really true. - apparent
10 those ccuvers2nt with German Politics
On December ~ 1877. NJ. Bethany. being
convinced taat il vas ais duty 20 supple
naeEe as Efforts In Locking Backwarti''
~ educating the peCpie toward reforming
eoF~~0uert- lszfiy1 tae GF@e number OF
The New $Atioa." q paper destined ?,
become me most wl3s}y quoted and II
ffaentLa. political or revolutionary Journal
. the word.
An idea of IS influence may be Judged
from tae szct tnst since the New Nation
~as started. over 80 papers devoted 70
fataoaai3sr have been launched In ;ha
United States Canada and Mexico. and
Thousands 81 papers. through the direct
inspiration - The %ew Nation hava
started departments devoted n political
reform whlra are conducted and esittas,
fam tae writings o. M- Bethany In fh.
%fw Nation and Looking Backward.
he -.tFes q w.tow ard two rhg}Afep ~
SIDES iwo brothers =. J BeNaEnr. editor
~ he Springfield Daily News ard Fret
erteE beAanly. e brooklyn, =. Y lis
FUNERAL a.. iaAe place al ais home Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
NEARLY ALI. vi sTEREn IN.
Some Delay Caused hy rnsuilicicncy
of the Militia in some states

WASHINGTON. May - -Mus.er!ng In
. the Cai:ed states service Of volunteers
IN toF state camps was practically sus-
pended today 20 - resumed tomorrow.
Reports received by A8it. Gen. Corbin up
- = o'clock tonight indicate that - 20
volunteers have been mustered Il was
expected taat tbe mastering wound "a
completed ~ th.s :ir1ie. bat delay nas been
caused ~ The nlIHguacy - ;he militia.
bath ia Plumbers and equipment 50 sep
erai 81 the states, ,icG e'ora.u is ot she
opinion that the quota r3.el t1r wouit
Us tfe3 during TIE present week wEth.n
ihTty~>iays tr1m tse +.re the orders were
seot aUt - the EvYtrsots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
REACH 4 VOTE SOME
TIME THIS WEEK


in he house fer the immediate disposition
az he Hawaiian resolution.
The report 70 accompany the general
banking and currency bill IS expected II
be completed by the middle OF the week.
ard thai bill VII then be gives 10 the
house. Il VIII not &c debated, however,
this week
Representative Sherman will call Up the
anti-scalp.ng bill. and he said today that
he though. il would be disposed Of during
the week. The navy personnel bill and the
miner war measures VIII occupy some az
tention. The general deficiency appropr!a-
and conference report upon the sundry
civil or pcstonics bill may be returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
aaRcHG>. ORDERS GIVEN.
The First Troops for th- Nanita ~
p~dition Ordered on the p~LinE

SAN FRANCISCO. May - Ma Gen.
o1ss has issued the following ar3sr.
"T>ae FlrSf California an1 t-, s~.c-f ,
Oregon United States volunteers aaA cfa
battalion ~ shs Fouftey0tA Tat. q S.atas
Infantry gHt a 6@tachUcu; e SO .fo~fsia
heavy artillery. consisting % a. cgrsr
eHi fflv n1en. VIII constitute a brigade "
the sNpci!torary forces aboBf 81 depart
trau this pert. ard ~ placed urfsr s.a
commauS - Eejs. Gen. Thomas VI An
6eYse0. United States volunteers. Tls- Nes-
seis designated ~ ..AasroT: tAsS CORE. a-E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

OLD MONITOR IN COMMISSION,
The Jason. Manned by Naval re.
serves. on Her Way tn -rr YORK.

PHILADELPHIA. May Z-raa o'f
siugle-turrer monitor Jason, which has
been undergoing repairs ard reattlnx AZ
League Island navy yard. left for New
York this morning IN tow OF the tug P5o-
neer. Good time was mae down the
river. and Al 81 o'clock tonight she
passed out by the Delaware capes The
Jas0u's crew IS made Up Of former New
York naval reserves from Rochester ard
Brooklyn, hut now regularly enlisted in
the navy. and Is commanded by Lieut..
Eiekhcbu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

dispatch from Havana says: TWO Amer
lear saipS attempted 20 force an entrance
a. Isabella Sagua, near the mouth % the
S1sg4 river. Santa Clara province. on the
north coast The troops we're u1asSea up-
on the shore ana compelled the Americans
- retire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
The Accident AT Chickmmau~n

WASHINGTON. Mag 29.-Tha secretary
ot war today received a brief reIezra n
from Gen. Brooke confirming the report
O. ihe accident ~ Ch3ckamauga - "a train
carrying Missouri volunteers lie states
cha: GRE man vas = LEO Id .our = f,l-aa
and taat Ike remains cf TIE oss EisIeA
nave beer ssut - his friends II Miss10ri.
He also sAye 'Ee injured uea are being
cared fer az tee hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

All the 10000 Wen. ~s-x Three. Are
In Very Coed H~ntth

WASHINGTON, May @99.-TAus far the
health OF tae men IN camp IT or rear
FANS Church. Va. Numbering ataau. 1o f.sa
has been abrormaliy good Onsv three
men were reported seriously III today.
They are al members OF he Sixth r~gI-
Tuent and are all suffering fron prteu-
moaja.
The Sixth Massachusetts,. go men. nnae~
Col Char.es Woo.forf. arrived a. Car1p
Alger about noon. TIE. regiment q ex-
ceIlen:iy well equipped.