davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
FOURTH NATIONAL CUTS INTEREST.
The Rate Allowed on Deposits Reduced to I I-9
Per Cent? GIut OF Money.

Tho Rate Allowed on Deposits Reduced to I l-2
Per Cent? GIut OF Money.
AS a direct result OF the superabundanco of
money at tho present time in the local banks.
tho Fourth National Bank yesterday announced
by circular letter that it had reduced its inter.
est rate on deposit balances to 1la per cent.
from 2 per cent. The deposits OF the associated
banks of this city are far greater than they have
ever been before. According to tho official
statement of last Saturday the aggregate de.
posits wero $7l4.472,sOO. They have been in.
~creasing steadily since last fall, and. because of
this. the rates of interest obtainablc in the
money market have been forced down so that
the local banks have been carrying at a loss de-
posit balances on which they allowed 2 per cent.
interest. The most important Of such balances
are those representing out-of-town banks.
Nearly all the local banks allow interest on
such balances. the exceptions being tho Chemi-
cal and the American Exchange banks, tho last
named. however. collecting without charge
items sent in by its depositors.
The Importers and Traders Bank about Six
months ago reduced its rate from . 10 lio per
cent, and one or two other hanks followed suit,
but all the rest of the local banks have been pay
ing 2 per cent. Owing to the prominence Of tho
Fourth National it is believed other banks will
soon follow its lead. Among those to whom the
circular letter of the bank was sent yesterday
were the Produce. Cotton. and Coffee exchanges,
the notice applying to the margin balances held
by the bank against CONTRACTS in grain. cotton,
and coffee futures. 1t is understood that similar
letters have been sent generally TO dcpositorS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
oUr OF 4 FoRrSIGn TRANCE.
MRS. Wright Says She HAS Bcen In Heaven and
Has Seen the Lord and His angels.

SYRACUSE. Jan. 26.-Mrs. Eliza Wright Of
Cardiff, an stimable lady OF 80 years, to-day
awakened from q trance In which sho had lain
for an entire fortnight. When she recovered
consciousness she Immediately callod for her
son. Truman Wright, and asked him il no had
experienced anything unusual while she was
unconscious. He replied that no had seen q
vision OF heaven and the judgment. Mrs.
Wright then said that she had becn In heaven
for the entire week. had seen the Lord and his
angels. and received messages from God for
many of her friends upon earth. Among them
was a message TO her son, assuring him that his
vision came from God. Mrs. Wright tells re-
markable stories about tho great white throne
and tho Judgment seat, and says that the music
she heard while In tho trance was something be-
yond tho ears OF mortals TO grasp.
Before her illness. as the physician calls IL,
Mrs. Wright's faculties had become greatly
impaired. Her sight was such as to require the
strongest spectacles. and she WINS quito deaf.
Now hor sight and hearing are as acute as they
over were. She reads her fine print Bible with
out glasses, and conyerses readily with those
about, her. This is atlested by scores OF her
quick to note these changes, as well as a marked
people of the village are greatly excited, and
say that this can BIO nothing but the power of
the Lord. They anticipate still further royela-
tons through Mrs. Wright and her son. The
l%atter's revelations have been In the form OF
dreams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
A REcANvAss OF MIR. HARrs VOTES.
Ro Received Five votes Tor Justice or the su.
promo Court.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Jan. 26.-The Board Of
Supervisors. convened as a Board of County
Canvassers in obedience to q writ Of mandamus
issued by Justice Keogh. have recanvassed the
votes polled at tho election in last November.
They had reported that 'Coleridge A. Hart had
OF unofficial ballots eight 49, votes for Justice Of
Supreme Court to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Calvin E. Pratt. Mr.. Hart took ex-
tanned by Justice Keogh. and under the man
damus the board reported to-day:
For Justice of the Supreme Court to fill
vacancy in place of Calvin Z. Pratt, deceased,
five (5l votes. of which c. A. Hart received one
III vote and Coleridge A. Hart received four az
votes-which five t) votes was tho whole mum.
Der of votes given and cast for Justice of
f. Pratt. deceased"
Mr.. Hart was the candidate on the Prohibition
and Citizens ticket, but was defeated by tho
Hon. joseph A. Burr, and he SAYS he will COM
mence an action to GUST Justice, Burr. contend
ing that he was the only candidate voted for
for Justice of Supreme Court to fill vacancy
in place of Calvin E. Pratt, deceased"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
GLEAsoNITEs OPPOSE MADDEN.
Heavy Primaries Looked TOR Under the New
Democratic Enrichment.

The new Democratic enrolment in the Dor
ough of Queens is completed and the primaries
will take place tomorrow night. Under tho
change Long Island City will have only sixty
two instead Of 1913 members, and trouble is be-
ing experienced in selecting the new candidates
for the General Committee. In. the town Of
Sewtown, which is combined with Long Island
City, the candidates have been selected. Tho
joint committee representing the two places
will meet tonight at the rooms Of the Democrat.
ic Club, at 81 Borden avenue, Long Island City.
~whenitis expected the q cket will be announced.
The enrolment shows over 5000 names in
Long Island City alone. and 1t is expected that
tho vote at the primaries will BIO the largest
ever cast In Queens county. The hottest fight Is
in Long Island City, where Councilman Joseph
Cassidy is working to depose as leader Highway
Commissioner John p. Madden. Nearly every
member of the Gleason party has enrolled. and
while former Mayor Gleason has publicly de-
nounced the primaries. 1t is stated thathis fol-
lowers are In the race to aid Cassidy. Madden
was n candidate against Gleason for Mayor Of
Long, island, City two years ago, Commissioner
Madden and Councilman Cassidy have crossed
swords twice since.th last election for the lead
ership in theSdistrict, and'Madden has'won hands
down each time. His friends are confident that
he will again be a victor on Friday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
TENNEssEE's DEADLOCK.
No Indication Vet or Any Choice in the Con,
test for Senator.

No Indication Vet OF Any Choice In the Con.
test for Senator.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 26.-The deadlock in
the Democratic caucus over the nomination Of
a candidate for United States Senator was not
broken in the seventeen ballots taken tonight.
Seven sessions OF the caucus have been held and
a nomination is apparently as far off as It was
on the frst ballot. On the 1O1st ballot McMil.
lin received IS votes. Taylor got 2s. q gain of
ono, and Turley received %. There was no
change on the succeeding ballot and the caucus
adjourned until tomorrow night.
When the Senate and House met in joint con-
vention to-day to count the vote taken yester-
day for Senator the vote was announced. and
there being. no election. nominations were de-
clared IN order. Mr.. Warner nominated the Hon.
G.. n. Tlllman of Nashville, tho Republican can
didate for Governor in the East election. Messrs.
McMillin. Turley, and Taylor were then placed
IS; McMiilin. s; Taylor, q. Turley. 8. One of
the Popnlist members voted for Turley. and two
cast their votes for McMillin. The other Demo-
cratic votes were scattered according 10 tho pro-
gramme agreed upon yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
REPUBLICAN, SALVATION 1MPEvDs.
The SS. I'D. II. and . Preparing the Grease
on which II VIII Slide In.

William Houston Kenyon, Chairman Of the
ffty-three and e~x.oflcio member of the twenty
nino, tho eleven. and the seven. put out an
other bulletin yesterday, saying that the saliva
tion OF the Republican party was going rapidly
forward, md that there was no chance for any
The Ways and Means Committee. Mr.. Kenyon
said. has been getting money to carry on the
tically all tho Republican voters in the county
are behind tho new organization. Two OF the
Committee IRE Warner Miller and Samuel Nc
MILAN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
The French Flagship In China.

Orders have been received at Toulon to rush
tho trial Of the new protected cruiser d'Entre.
casteaux as rapidly rs possible in order to have
her ready to start for China. There she will
take tho place of the Bayard MS flagship Of the
French squadron. The d'EntrccasteauX Is q
powerful first.class protected cruiser of 300
tons and Ii. 200 horse power. with n speed of 10
knots. She has. Just been completed at the
but has not yet been accepted by the Navy De.
No ri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
Herring in tho slnrch.yvaEner Conteat.

The Republican County Committees Commit.
tee on Contests held a meeting last night to con-
slider tho contest made by James L. March In
the Sixth Assembly district against George w.
Wagner. March says that his adherents were
prevented from voting at the primaries. Wag-
lican party. having displayed Democratic liter
AZURE In his shop window during the last cam
paign. Tho committee considered a great mass
of evidence and reserved its decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
r11rrEx YEARs 1NsrEAD or rHnBE
Kings Presasie Loss In stnuainE TriaI AFTER
ne pnnn pioa0ea Guilty.

William J. King, who said his real name war
Walter Lindsay, was placed on trial yesterday
In Part l., General Sessions, on q charge OF
stealing q silver cake basket from Mrs. A.
Cabot's residence at 1873 West Eiehty-fourth
street on Nov. 10. Although this was the spe-
cifc complaint against King, the indictment
charged him with burglary in tho frat degree
as q second offence. The trial lasted half an hour,
and Ave minutos aftor tho case had gone to thu
Jury O verdict was rendered. tho jury finding
King guilty of burglary in the second degree, as
n second offence.
King had pleaded guilty to the indictment on
Tuesday, and at that time Recorder Goff SON
fenced him to three years imprisonment. After
he had been sentenced he informed the Recorder
that he was not guilty Of the crime charged,
and begged to be allowed to withdraw tho plea;
The Recorder revoked tho sentence and told
King he would give him n chance to stand trial.
After being convicted yesterday King said
that he was very sorry he had asked for a trial,
because under tho second offence law the mini
mum penalty prescribed is ten years imprison;
ment. He will DO sentenced. tomorrow, and
will probably get fifteen years In Sing Sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
Jersey city. Mayor UP for Croker' Club.

Edward ]. Roscnfeld. the contractor who will
take the Government relief expedition to Daw-
con City. was at the Democratic Club last night.
He said that he would leave for Portland, Or,
to-day.
Among those proposed for membership in the
Democratic Club yesterday were Leander Rich
Rrdson and Edward ". Low of this city and the
following nOn-residents: Mayor Edward NJ.
Hoos. Allen l.; M~GDerm3tt; Robert Davis, John
Lawrence Pagan OF Hoboken and William X.
Niver of Syracuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
TRINITF's cLooK POOLING AGAIN.
It steps for Rest. ana the Brokers Have "a
Rely on Their Own TimepIeces.

EoT5 "H IutIF 1--WE TIWHploces'
Old Trinity's clock stopped again yesterday
morning when the hands on tho big dial facing
Wall street were pointing at sixteen minutes to
8. The clock has had a bad habit lately OF tax
ing a rest, much to the annoyance OF the brokers
and others who depend upon its time for catch
ing their trains and ferrybosts. When not rest
Ing its time has been unreliable. Prior to the
last time the clock stopped. which was a few
weeks ago. IL ran about seven minutes fast for a
while. The clock company that has charge OF
IL were notified yesterday. and IL Is expected
that the big hands. will be going around again
to-day. win to Its recent antics, however, IL
10 probable that n will DO some TING before the
brokers put. theifbld faith in II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
Ex-senator Hill IN Towa and Mum.

The Hon. David Bennett Hill cam down to
New York yesterday and put up at the Hotel
Normandie. Mr.. Hill il in town on private
business. He said last night that he didn't have
anything to say for publication about the politi-
cal situation in New York city or State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
Another Cargo for starving Cubaus.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 26.-Tho Grocers
and Importers Exchange forwarded another re-
lief cargo to Cuba to-day, consisting of 10000
Vegetables, valued at So. 500. II was shipped to
New York by the Clyde line. and will reach
Havana by tho Ward line steamer Concho on
Feb. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
Raal Kslate Auction aaIes.

Al the Broadway SaleSFoOm yesterday l.. j. Phillips
& co. sold No. IS West seventyHecond street. near
Central Park West. a fonrstory brownstone aud
brick dwelling on lot 2Oxl02.2, voluntary sale. TO
J.. A. GeOghega an for n client for $4,000.
George Il. Read offered No. 1871 Lenox avenue. at
the northwest corner OF 10th street, a four story
dwelling IN lot 25.2x75. with the vacant lot IN the
rear. No 1gi West 10th street. sSEiOo.ll' vOlun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
Miles HUT. Colonel. becomes. = Bride.

AUGUSTA. Ca, Jan. 26.-Miss Lewis Butt, a
Colonel on the stan of Gov. Atkinson. was mar.
ried here tonight to George Alfred Cumming.
ham,R business man Of this city. One OF the
WAS a cut:glefs punch bowl. tendered by the male
ReUabfrIc q tho Goyern0r's star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
sss. CIT from the East to Helo,. College.

BELoIT. Wis, Jan. 26.-Beloit College has re-
ceived a gift OF $685. 900 from a man in the East,
who stipulates that his name shall not BIO given
TO the public. The money is to be applied as an
endowment for the chair Of chemistry, now oc:
cupied by Prof. II. q. Smith. announcement OF
the gift YVES made last night for the hrst time at
tho seni-anpual meeting OF tho Board Of Trus-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
Grolsman Nc. a George Leader.

Benjamin Boblin, the Chairman of the Henry
George Committee on Organization, has sent out
n statement denying that Alexander Grossman,
who IL charged with attempting to detraud
movement in the Eighth Assembly district, as
Inns been printed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
YAteat6.

pATENTs for Inventions procured promptly low
Il rates. ROEDER 4 BRIESEN. 90 Nassau 81, n. Y.
Established 1854.
Datents.-ssnd for I~nyestors' Guide. free. Edgar Tate
L 4 Co., Patent solicitoTs. $40 broadway. New Yea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27

Real gstate fnr $Alr-4ruuklyu.
-~~~
Cd OS0 BUYS 78 somers st.. one block Rock.
SDf,OCO away av, Fulton "L' station; 3.story
new brick fiat; all improvements; restricted block,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27

After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlan-
tic Mails named above. additional supplementary
main open until Vi ten minutes s'ns"ss Of the SDh hOar
OF sailing OF steamer.
WEST INDIES. &C.
THg PGs 81. Boaix I z; an. M d4 EpREElsTH sI%sB. ! p 80 steam. I; NJ
ial r. o9 9Sr s1ss& & ! \ Fl r. III pes sun ]sgSsm.5ip 1yn liz
s~ATGRDAY.~At' A. n. for BERMUDH. per steam:
i a:h Ji fo4 Fokf e Il Is tshhS SS]D y&Txf94. s AVE-
EMLA ana GREYTowN. per steamship. Alene
Xisssss =; 10. at oG 70 A. AS M. i for AIT Al I'. "nd sAS!Ti
e eAsFBAi Rsr c sifffR%Fss'g k 4aSAs St 5o' and 4, y Y &.
PAS: q r, Ms s,ss%. sa9 f S%" Cuba o %ssI be- fS sir Ssssi
LAMP; per %stssmship portia; ut re N. for IA
i rnaT fs,n SouS al 7. M f'T for G GsI ste1ns =. P HIGH ssr
ssi' fo r SEw TiSmii Ian h psr s,ea nls: from &c si sort 4;
sydney.
Mails for Newfoundland; by rail to Halifax and
, s1sS i, S y S %a,Is i5r sIGsS =, this hs of, on,os 60 daily sd.ra a.
sispP' H. Mails " FOR Cuba sa" close : al TT sh dm Ss,S Ssd as,i y
MoIndSSy;sa and rharsdaysSff ro %g p p,sa% TAMPA sa' n.
Malls FOR Mexico city, overland. unless specially
e oaSss' daily f at s assD Z. n. .. and i' siso i. close Il. i Il 81.
tered mail closes at D +. NJ. previous day.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
~NH from sSe r ls'%s Se Close ssR RssR9si a atils s' Sp to I. @.i i@ass
sadressed only. pr Steamship EMPRESS q Jaess
urom Vaneouverl; close here daily up TO Jan. isA
at $3.50 y. W.. Mails for the Society Islands. peR
ship city of Papeiti urom san Francisco. clo's
here daily up to Jan. % Mt $3.50 i. N, Mails for
China and Japan. per steamship Coptic from san
Franciscol. close here daily up tn Jan. % az $40
~ Malls Tor Australia except those Ir
Europe. New Zealand. Hawaii, FIJI and samoan
IslandB. per steamship Alameda uTnm san
Franciscol. close here daily up 10 Jan. $40 at 7
A. NJ. II A. ~. and $50 y. NJ, (or on arrival at
New York Of steamship AuTAnia with British malls
for Australia). Mails for Australia except West
Australia. New Zealand. Hnw all and FIJI Islands.
per steamship Warrimoo (from Vancouver. close
here daily after Jan. $50 ami up 10 Ian, 81 AZ $50
Pm. Mails for Hawaii. per steamship Australia
urom San franciSco), close hero daily up to Feb.
10 at $3.50 y. NJ.
Transpscinc mails are forwarded to port OF sailing
daily aud the schedule OF closing Is arranged on tho
presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit.
Registered mail closes Of u r. VI. previous day.
CORNELIUS IA \ Postmaster.
Post ONCE, New York, N. y, Jan, 70, 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27

'PRINTED NATTER, &c.-German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter. &C., for Ger
many, and Specially Addressed Printed Matter,
&C., for other parts OF Europe. American and
White Star steamers on Wednesdays. German
steamers on Thursdays. and CunBrd. French. and
German steamers on Saturdays take Printed Mat
ter. 60. for oil countries for which they arc ad.
verttsed to carry mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
;5nraishtd Rooms Gn Iet-Rroohluu.

DNEAPPLE ST, 90, Brooklyn Heights, near bridge.
Il Pleasant roomsi every convenience; sanitary
plumbing, references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
8eal Gstate fnr SaIc-Cnuutru.
THE SUN
HARLEM BRANCH
II0 WEST 18TH STREET.

WORK FOR ALL.-2O0 families wanted at once;
w new colony In the South. just started. and the
banner colony Of our colonies. Finest garden soil
we ever saw; especially adapted for raising corn. to-
bacco. truck. poultry. and fruits Of all kinds. Homo
markets; garden spot OF all America. Large saw
mills and machine shop already built for Immediate
operation. schools. station on ground, &c. We want
at once one blacksmith. machinist, right,
two carpenters. painter. sawyers, millhands. wood
turner. 10 truckers. goo laboring men to locate
at once. Work guaranteed to those who buy. Farms
from $3.50 TO 5000. Immediate possession. House
rent free white building; houses built on INSTALL
ments. Magnificent climate and the finest mineral
spring in the country. Excursion Tuesday. Take
Greatly reduced rates. Call or write at once for par.
ticuiars. ! am the largest real estate operator in the
world. Onices all over this country ana Europe.
Employ several hundred people. I am alao President
Of the Berkeley Railroad and Land AGENT for the Nor.
folk ana Southern Railroad, and President OF several
land and lumber companies. l can sell You farms
anywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27
Public Nntires.
DosT OFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read DAILY by all interested. al changes
may occur at any time.)
Foreign mails for the week ending Jan. go. 1898,
wiilclose In all casesl at the aeneraiPost
ONCE as follows: PARCELS POST MAILS close one
hour earlier than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
THURSDAY.-At 8 A. NJ. for GENOA, per
Auguste Victoria Qetters must be directed "per
s~ATURDAY.-At 4 NJ. for FRANCE, swITzER.
LAND. ITALY. SPAIN: PORTUGAL, TURKEY.
EGYPT, and BRITISH INDIA, per steamship Le
Champagne. via Havre Qetters for other parts Of
Europe must be directed per La Champagne'i
at A. N. for N~ETHERLASDS direct, per steam.
ship Rotterdam. via Rotterdam Qetters must be
directed per Rotterdam; at 8 A. N. Supple
mentary $50 A. M for EUROPE, per steamship
Campania.. via Queenstown; at 10 A. N. for
SCOTLAND direct. per steamship Ethiopia. via
Glasgow Qetters must be directed per Ethiopia').
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-27

After tho closing OF the Supplementary Transntlan-
tic Mails named above. additional Supplementary
mails are opened on the piers OF the American.
English. French. and German steamers. and re-
main open until within ten minutes OF the hour
Of RaiIinu af staamef
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-27

We fling our banner to the trade
breeze inscribed: The Lowest Priced
Store in the City. Prove US.
Every department has shown unus-
ual activity this month. We wish to
increase it.
Our Grocery department has shown
such great improvements in selling ca
pacity and increase of trade. we can as
sure our customers that we will still
keep on improving in quality of goods
and the best service obtainable. Low
est prices always.
Newest patterns, shapes, and decor
tions in Queensware and Glassware.
We are getting prices still lower here.
We ask your attention to these goods.
A Toilet Soap Sale will be feature
of this weeks business at 1c, &c, &c and
sc cake.
Special Bargains every day this week.
We claim the Best Patterns on the
market, only 1Oc and l5c each. Call or
send for them.
Great Midsummer Clearance Sale of
Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Gents Fur
nishing Goods. :,
For short time, in order to sell out
promptly our odd Suits. Pants and sea-
sonabie goods in these Departments
we will make some stunning prices
These stocks occupy our second hoor,
and we will make some low prices not
reached by any other house.
200 Suits of Mems Clothing will be
sold at just half regular Prices!
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-27
BATTLE CT SANTIAGO.
Gen. shafter Sends the War Department a
Detailed Report of the Casualties on
the American Side.

WASHINGTON, July 26-Gen. Shat
ter's detailed report of the American
casualties in the battle of Santiago has
been received at the war department,
and is now being prepared for publ
cation. The total number of casual
ties was 1885. Recapituiated, the
American losses were: Killed 2S Off
GERS and 2Os enlisted men; wounded,
50 officers and 1,203 men; missing, 81
men. The missing are supposed to be
dead. as, so far as known, the Spanish
forces took no prisoners
In the 1st division, Maj Gen. Kent
commanding, the casualties were as
follows:
First brigade, consisting of the 9th
and 10th infantry and the list New
York: Killed, 5 officers and 40 men
wounded, Il officers and 262 men; miss
ing, 80 men.
Second brigade, consisting Of the Cd
10th and 21st infantry: Killed, officer
and II men; wounded, 10 officers anc
ia men; missing, men.
Third brigade, consisting of the 9th,
18th and cath infantry: Killed, 6 Off
GERS and 80 men; wounded, IL officer;
and 1856 men; missing, men.
Second division, Maj. Gen. L awton
commanding:
First brigade, consisting of the stf
and a2d infantry and the I'd Massa
chusetts. Killed, officer and Is men
wounded, officers and Ill men.
Second brigade, consisting of thu
1st, 4th and 25th infantry, Killed,
officers and IA men; wounded, 8 officer
and 55 men; missing, l man.
Third brigade, consisting of the 7th
18th and 18th infantry: Killed, TIVE
officers and As men; wounded 8 OF
fcers and l4s men; missing, ] man.
Cavalry division, Maj. Gen. Wheelel
commanding:
First brigade, consisting of the Sd
sth and 9th cavalry: Killed. 2 OF