davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
rRIscO LINZ

$ Louis and san F=zacsco RaisEosd co.
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR RATES
Aoooun. Chrlss1zs ard NsE TszF ne
F-fsoo Line ziE sell rleksss is azy 1-o.nf
within - nile for ore fowest standard
set class fare fo- tne rsgn6 rig. Tseksts
81 szls Decezs1er = = = ard 2 ard lar
r7ry ard 2 god fsr TefErn TIP zl.lI
rsn,,a-- Z Eo- lurtssr krts-rrz -11a cal
or or aa8rsss Il . MOETI&oEE
CITY T.cker AEsz.
Corner MAI street ard Dozslss Ave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
Buffalo Meat.

Buffalo meat on sale Al Favorite Meat
Market, l31 North Main street. Mr.. kelch-
ner has secured all OF the buffalo meat.
and anyone who wants to have piece Of
the last OF the race OF the American Bison
can do so II they act promptly. Call up
telephone 2s4. d3o-2t.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
HOLIDAY RATES

Over the great Rock Island route are low
and tickets viii be sold December -. p
2s and 81. 1895. and January l and ?. iSa
All tickets good To return any day up 70
and including January I. 1890.
Enquire OF agent Of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. G. P. a.
Chicarn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
4 MiIe-a-M Minute shave.

On the California Limited. Santa Fe
Route. There Is a barber shop in the
buffet-smoking car. Entire train electric
lighted. Through IN "a days. Chicago 70
Los Angeles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
Mrs. wiusIow's soothing syrup.

Has been used Tor over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. L SOOTaES the
CHILD. SOFTENS tie GUNS. ALLAYS
al PAIN: CURES WIND collie and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part OF the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

Fo~ ice above -rft-z go 5seta Ff
49, s=si sesa6 sr.s sirks-s ~ sac - ere
fare sar tae g7s1s i-a. Dates e Esss
Decsrs5<- - CD So iar.s-ase. a1s- re-
trr- uarsr u~rs-uaer zlss -
l. p DELANEY, Ass-4-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
CHRISTIANS AID SEvT YEAR.s aol.l.
DAY RATE fe@s

TIE 10 Pc ~. 49, So CO aeesart =
ne fnrss,raks sH1 Sew Years aai1ass.
Tree 81 ges fsrs 20 ~ reaa1 fFs .
az. pelzts - &c sysfsn sl+Aia estzne-
aa-.t - - ses Tsrkets - - sat1
Dee as- -. szih sc zsss. - srf
gza- -fi 49, - sss- Fznag Hrm ~
fs-zFs 81 ~ tlckets - - 1aa- ga 10
z = lsI-EcEt-ET. l. A.
- X Hs1r ~
-sssi s@Szs- wiessi'. sns sess.a 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

A PPROPRIATE JEWELRY is ever the best The
~ quality of our wares has at all times and espe-
cially this season, been unquestioned Whatever
IS considered best is here and in all the latest concep
tions and designs We make speciality of Hawks,
Libbv's and Mt. Washington Cut Glass Goods
Towles Colonial Pattern Sterling Silverware A fine
line of Watches including the designs in Chate
lane Watches; beautiful Pearl and Diamond combina-
ton Breaches splendid line of gold trimmed Box
wood handle Silk Umbrellas for ladies and gentlemen;
very latest in Ladies' Fine Silk Sashes and endless
variety of Sterling Silver Novelties etc-very appro-
pirate presents for ladies gentlemen including the
best things in Glove and Jewel Boxes Canes, Opera
Glasses fine Clocks, Toilet and Manicure Sets.
A new lot of the whitest Diamonds ever sent into
this country, just ill., Select your Diamonds here.
w. w. PEARCE,
North Main Street Jeweler...
."No. 1884,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

The Rock Island Playing Cards are tile
slickest you ever handled. One pack viii
be sent by mail On receipt Of y cents in
Stamps. A money order OF draf, for =
cents or same in stamps VIII secure four
packs. They VIII be sent by express.
charges prepaid. Address John Sebastian.
G. p A. Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
cific Railway. Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

Nothing IS more suitable FOR Christmas
presents than some article OF fine art see
our display OF statuary and ar goods al
Martins Art Store dz5-sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

Nobody las sympathy for IA nan
nzh every real TAT oEe needs i al Tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

Art gifts for Christmas at Martins Art
Store d25-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
Suitable Presents.

Meerschaum and Briar Pipes. Cigar
Cases. Tobacco Bags. fancy Smoking To-
bacco, Cigars in boxes of twenty-five. and
also a fun line OF novelty Pipes. a. c.
Hueey. 2os y. Main. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

- -. = -. 2 - %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

IE-gTA TIE sASTA FE-ts e
ANIMAL MEETING or The EASsAE
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
TOPEKA. Kansas. DErENBf-E
zTH TO -rfE zEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

cs=1s s-easF wiesii. ans s.ssaa 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
GERMANY AT MANILA.
semi-Omcial Statement as to That
COuntry's Intentions,

Semi-Omcial Statement as to That
Country's Intentions.
BERLIN, Aug. 2.-The semi-officia1
North German Gazette this afternoon
publishes statersent on the subject of
German policy at Manila, based on Of
ficial reports, explaining that this was
done with the view of correcting mis-
represen t. tions in foreign newspapers. .,
It says that, for the purpose Of af-
fording the German colony immediate
shelter in case Of need, some chartered
steamers were anchored near the Ger
man cruiser Irene, in the Pasig river.
under the protection of the arnored
boats. The French and other colonies
the statement says, followed this ex-
ample. Aguinaldo, according to the
North German Gazette and Rear Ad-
m1ral Dewey have given assurances
That the insurgents would act humane
~. and Agu1naldo, in compliance with
Admiral DeWey's request, took four
Spanish ladies and six children from
the province of Batano and placed them
on chartered steamer, this step be-
ing taken with full acquiescence of Ad-
miral Dewey and Capt. Gen. Augusti.
The North German Gazette then adds:
The imperial consulate at Manila
has given it's protection not only to
German residents but subjects Of Italy.
Austria, Switzerland, Holland and Por-
tugal, to all of whom protection of
the warships will be, If necessary. sim
flarly extended
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

that the Spanish cabinet was unpre-
pared at least to accept the terms OF
fered at once and without appearing
to attempt to secure some modification
in the interest Of Spain. 1t is felt that
such a course is absolutely incumbent
upon the Sagasta ministry by existing
conditions in Madrid. Nevertheless it
is not to be seen that the president
cherishes the slightest intention of as
senting to any essential modification
in the conditions, and the slight delay
that has ensued in making the answer
is not believed to be dscouraging nor
taken as a sign Of the purpose of the
Spanish cabinet ultimately to reject
the propositions.
When the doors of the state depart
ment closed this afternoon it was real
lied that, owing to the difference of
time between Washington and Madrid,
there were little chances of receiving
the expected answer before tomorrow
and, indeed, should it come tonight the
French ambassador would not be able
to deliver it because the time required
for Its translation would make the
hour too late, and the announcement
Sooio iiol NC IIdut uullI tOHOTTOW.
The officials here make no conceal
ment of their apprehension of serious
trouble to follow the execution of our
programme in relation to the Philip
pines. The reports of the military and
naval commanders Of late have con-
tained warnings of expected conflicts
with the insurgents, and no surprise
will be felt at the receipt Of news of
an outbreak at almost any moment
The United States government feels
that it has assumed a moral Obliga-
ton not only towards the foreign res
iGents at Manila, but also to the un-
protected classes of the Spanish COL
ony, including nuns and priests. This
forenoon indications came that the IN
surgents were threatening the lives Of
helpless monks, and orders were sent
to the American commander to look
into the matter and act in the interest
of civilization and humanity. AS, ac-
cording to report, the insurgents have
shown particular hostility towards the
monks, it is a reasonable expectation
that before long a collision will have
occurred between themselves and the
American troops, if the latter under
take to interfere in the execution Of
the vengeance Of the insurgents.
Some reports received from Porto
Rico, which from polite reasons can
not be made public, have given sat
isfaction to the officials of the war de-
partment, since they go to show that
the resistance that can be made by
the Spanish troops can be very little,
and 1t is expected that Gen. Miles will
achieve an almost bloodless victory In
the face Of this it has been suggested
with some plausibility that the Mad
rid government, realizing the immi-
nence of peace and the lack of loyalty
towards the monarchy of the mass Of
Porto Ricans, has allowed the Spanish
garrison Of the island to understand
that they are not expected to sacri-
flee their lives in resistance to superior
forces, so the most that Is to be ex-
pected is formal resistance to Gen.
Miles triumphal march across the ISL
and.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03

arrived. The conditions therefore are
much the same as they were before
the surrender, none Of our forces be-
ing on the spot.
MORE FIGHTING EXPECTED.
The marines here are likely to see
service in the neiEnborhood of Man
zanillo as soon as the enemy can get
forces into this vicinity.
The tug Manata, recently surrender
ed, arrived here today from Cienfuegos
in charge Of Ensign MacFarlane, of the
gunboat Helena. Ensign MacFarlane
says that reports from Trinidad, Cape
Cruz and Manzanillo indicate starva-
ton throughout the whole section,
where the blockade is doing the work
with much satisfaction. It is expected
that Manzanillo will have to surrender
to the navy on demand.
A movement against these places in
force has ben rendered impossible from
the fact that ships have to fit out and
probably also to the weakening of the
force in consequence Of the Porto Rican
expedition. On the whole, however, our
ships have been doing excellent work.
The fleet has completed all its prep
arations and Is now only awaiting the
arrival Of the battleship Massachusetts
from Ponce. The Massachusetts, is ex-
pected tomorrow, and she will prob
ably have to go.
All the transports are deep in the
water with coal. The provisions are
in good order, but several vessels
would have been better If dry docked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
TO ABANDON CAMP ALGER.
Troops There VIII Be Marched to
New Quarters at Manassas.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Camp AL
ger, Va, is to be abandoned by the war
department, and the 10000 men there
are to be removed to a more healthful
locality near Manassas, Va. This de-
termination was reached by Secretary
Alger today. as a result of recommen-
dation made to him by Surgeon Gen
eral Sternberg, Of the army, who be-
lieves in frequent changes of camping
grounds of large bodies of men, and
because of the rapid spread of ard
constantly increasing mortality from
typhoid fever Manassas Is about forty
miles south from Washington, Is near
a mountainous country, and the town
proper Is on the line Of direct railroad
communication with the capital city.
The troops will be scattered over a
wide area, and, as far as practicable,
VIII be kept in brigades. The start
from Camp Alger is to be made as soon
as possible, and the trip to Manassas
will be in light marching order, giving
the troops some practical experience
In army movements. The understand
but temporary one, but just how
long the troops are to remain there is
not stated. Some Of the Camp Alger
regiments will be selected for Porto
Rico, but the expectation is that all
will first go to Manassas. The follow
ing regiments and organizations are
now at Camp Alger in command of
Maj. Gen. William Graham: First New
Jersey, Seventh Ohio, Sixty-fifth New
York, battalion Of the Ninth Ohio,
Third Virginia, Twelfth Pennsylvania,
Thirteenth Pennsylvania, One Hundred
and F1fth-ninth Indiana, Twenty sec
ond Kansas, Third New York, Sixth
Pennsylvania, Fourth Missouri, Sew
enth Illinois, First Rhode Island, Third
Missouri and Second Tennessee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
AMERICANS IN COAMO.
NO Res1stnnce Encountered I'm the
March to San Juan.

No Resistance Encountered In the
March to San Juan.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
PONCE, Aug. 1 (via ST. Thomas. D.
W.. l., Aug. 2)-An outpost of the
American army has now halted at
Coamo, about two-thirds of the way to
Afbondto, on the road to San Juan.
Col. Huling's column, advancing this
morning, met a detail sent out to re-
connoitre, which reported that there
was no sign of the enemy. They said
the Spanish had retreated to Aibonito
The column entered Coamo. The citi-
zens reported that the Spaniards had
carried away all the money that was
barbarity have been exaggerated
There are no evidences of assaults on
women and children. Gen. Macias is
at Aibonito with probably 1000 res
ulars. Gen. Stone went this morning
to Ajuntas, where Spanish outrages
were reported on Saturday. He will
occupy the town, proclaim American
rule and push on to Arcte on the north
coast.
Gen. Garretson's brigade arrived this
afternoon from Yauco eighteen miles
distant. The brigade consists of the
Sixth Massachusetts, the Sixth Illi-
nois, four batteries Of the regular ar
tillery and battalion of regulars. It's
arrival was loudly cheered by the citi-
zens Of Ponce.
The protected cruiser Columbia,
which went ashore on an uncharted
reef while entering the harbor of Ponce
has been foated off without injury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
sPAIN's REPLY FORWARDED.
Philippines Question the Only Poin,
IS

Philippines Question the Only Point
That Is Vexatious.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-The Madrid cor
respondent Of the Standard telegraph
ing Tuesday says:
1.-THE governments reply to the
American terms was forwarded yester-
day evening, through M Cambon, and
there Is a strong prospect that peace
will be concluded. 1t is not to be sup
posed that the United States govern
ment will object to representations be-
ing made on the Philippine question,
and upon some pecuniary claims
which were mooted by the United
States in the West Indies. On all the
remaining main issues Spain shows a
disposition to assent to the American
terms.
mo cabinet council was held today,
nor are the ministers likely to meet
again until fresh information is re-
eeived from Washington. This is not
to be expected before Wednesday.
The news from Manila causes anx-
iety. No news reached Madrid today
With regard to the part played in
the negotiations by M. Canbon, the
French ambassador at Washington
there is now marked tendency here,
and in Paris, to attribute considerable
Importance to it. Now 1t Is supposed
the press will be allowed more liberty
of comment. The general impression
is that both governments are disposed
to put an end to the war as honorably
as pSsible for Spain, which would
have been easier had not the United
States imposed such hard conditions
with regard to the Philippines"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
CENSORSHIP IS RIGID.
Gibraltar Knows Little Save That
Peace Is Assured.

LONDON, Aug. 3-The Gibraltar cor
respondent Of the Daily News, tele-
graphing Monday night, says:
"The censorship Is daily becoming
more severe and little is known beyond
the fact that peace is assured. 1t is
understood that the note from America
asks only part of the Philippines; and
that Senor Sagasta, having replied that
the terms will be accepted, hostilities
are consequently suspended.
"a commission will be appointed to
determine the basis of peace. The chief
difficulty, it Is asserted in official cir
cles, is as to the date and manner Of
the evacuation Of the Spanish possess
Sions.
= "There is also the question Of the
disposal of the war material in Cuba.
Sepor Sagasta, if he has a chance, will
probably represent restitution Of the
material as diplomatic victory. 1t
has just been asserted here that the
premier has succeeded in obtaining
slightly improved terms. The treaty
will not be signed before September"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
tons and the peace preliminaries will be
signed before Saturday."
DISCLOSING OF SICK.
soIdiers From the Transport Con-
emo Removed tOI Syyinburne Island.

Soldiers From the Transnort Con.
chO Removed tOI Swinburne Island.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The ouaran.
tine boat James w. Wadsworth trans
lerred seventy nine soldiers from the
transport Concho today to Swinburne
Island. Among them was Capt. Will
lam Paulding, of the Tenth United
States infantry. Two men were left
on board the Concho. They wee
Corporal l.. w. Washington, Company
It, Twenty fourth infantry, who was
wounded in the thign, and Private
Morgan Simpson. Company B, Sixth
infantry, who was wounded in the
foot. These men are not fever patients
and will be transferred to S. r. Smiths
inf1rmary at New Brighton for treat
ment. Private James Rountree, Com
pany D, Thirteenth infantry, who was
suffering with typhoid fever, died In
transit to Swinburne Island On board
the James w. Wadsworth. An autopsy
will be held tomorrow morning to de-
termine the cause of death The tug
Charles It. Allen went to Swinburne
Island this afternoon and transferred
Bryan Leighton, who Is suffering from
measles, to Reception hospital, foot Of
East Sixteenth street, whence he was
taken to Willard Parker hospital.
This evening the tug Gov. Flower
took seventy-one of the convalescents
from Hoffman Island to Fort Wads-
worth, where they were taken in
charge by the post surgeon.
Two officers were sent from Hoffman
Island to Fort Wadsworth shortly
afterwards. Twenty-Five soldiers, sick
With slight attacks of malarial fever
and minor diseases, were sent to the
r. 8. Smith infirmary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
EVENTFUL TRIP.
Cruiser Charleston's Voyage From
San Francisco to Manila.

San Francisco to Manila.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. = The
steamer Doric, from Hong Kong, brings
the following from the correspondent
of the Associated Press at Manila, I'M
Ger date of July 1:
Another link has been added to the
chain of territory which connects the
United States with their newly ac-
CURED possessions in the Pacific ocean,
On June q, Capt. Glass, of the United
States ship Charleston, captured the
Ladrone islands, took the governor gen.
eral, his staff and the entire military
force prisoners, and raised the Stars
and Stripes over the ruins of the Span
ish fort of Santa Cruz in the har'bor
of San Luis O'Apra. It was a blood
less victory, for the Spanish, not yet
having heard of the war between their
country and the United States. were
taken completely by surprise and sur
rendered the islands, their arms and
themselves without offering the slight
. est resistance.
'"The harbor of San Luis O'Apra, on
the west coast of the main island of
the whole group will undoubtedly prove
to be Of incalculable value to the
United States. Guam lies 1900 miles
west by south from Honolulu, 1850
miles southeast Of Yokohama, 1900
miles east Of Luzon. the principal isl
and of the Philippine group. thus be-
ing the connecting link between the
United States and the Orient. Its in
habitants, about 15,000 are hospitable,
peaceful and lawabiding people, only
too anxious to throw off the Spanish
yoke, yet perfectly. willing to shoulder
another less CALLING one. The islands
are of volcanic origin, but prolific, COM
paratively healthy and only await cap
ital to develop their innumerable re-
sources.
For three days and nights the
Charaestons run from Guam was with
out incident, but on June g. shortly
after leaving Point Egra, the north
easterly point Of Luzon, a strange
steamer appeared on the horizon. The
Charleston was Immediately cleared
for action, the convoy fell into line in
her wake, and preparations were made
for giving the stranger warm re-
ception should she prove to be hostile
She turned out to be the U. S. S. Bal
timore, which had been awaiting the
fleet for ten days. The ships were hove
to while Capt Dick reported to Capt
Glass, but Immediately upon his re-
turn to the Baltimore the whole fleet
got under way at increased speed. AS
it rounded the north end Of the island
the first rough weather of the trip, in
the shape of a southwesterly monsoon,
was encountered. AT 2 p. m. on June
80 the Baltimore led the way into Ma
Mia harbor, and three hours later the
fleet anchored under the wing of the
flagship Olympia, within a few miles
of the wrecks of the Spanish squad
ron which had been anpihilated by
Rear Admiral Dewey two months be-
fore. A large fleet of foreign men-of-
war lay along shore just above Manila,
most Of which were Germans. An ad-
dition was made to the fleet by the ar
rival Of the Kaiserin Augusta, which
followed the transports into the harbor
from small cove just outside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
GEN. GARCIA WINS A BATTLE
SAID TO HAVE MET AND DE-
FEATED SPANIARDS
His Forces Said to BE at Maynri,
Near Nipe, After Having Cut or
n Body of Spanish Troops Who
Were Endeavcring to Reach HoI.
gufn--Garcia Has Been Largely
Reinforced.
opyright by the Associated Press.

Copyright by the Associated Press.
PLAYA DEL ESTE, Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, Aug. 2.--News has been re-
ceived here today from Gen. Calixto
Garcia and the Cuban forces under him
at Mayari, near the city Of Nipe, on
the north coast of the province of San
tiago de Cuba The report is that Gen.
Garcia has been in heavy fight with
Spanish troops. who were trying to ef-
feet junction with the main body Of
Spanish regulars at Holguin.
These Spaniards! We're probably the
main body of the force that evacuated
Nipe bay during the bombardment.
A large number of reinforcements
had reached Gen. Garcia, and the gen
eral impression Is that he defeated the
Spaniards in this engagement. or at
least held his own. The Cubans had
two cannon, which had already been
taken by the enemy, and it is said the
Spanish cavalry had been defeated,
whatever that may mean
Gen. Garcia had moved towards Holt
guin, as 1t was reported the Spanish
had tried to open their way through
the Cuban lines to the province Of
Puerto Principe.
The inhabitants Of Caimendague and
Guantanamo are now receiving relief
supplies from Santiago.
Col. Ewers. without troops, is at
Guantanamo. The immunes who are
to garrison this vicinity, have not yet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-03
SKATERS SICK LIST.
Sanitary Report and Roster of the
Dead Not Previously Given.

Sanitary Report and Roster of the
Dead Not Previously Given.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-In a dis
patch received late today, Gen. shafter
gives the sanitary report of his army
for July 81, with statement Of addi-
tional deaths on July 80 and deaths on
July 81 as follows,
Sanitary report for July 81: Total sick,
4,255; total fever, 3,164; new cases of fever,
653; cases of fever returned to duty, 722.
Deaths on July 80: Private Bergh. Troop F.
Sixth cavalry, malarial fever; Private Ed
ward Sutton, Troop G., Ninth cavalry, malar-
ial fever; Private Staffings, Company B,
Twelfth, dysentery. On July 81: Private ].
Kosling, Company K, Thirty third Michigan,
yellow fever; Private Samuel ]. Powers,
Troop F, Second cavalry, yellow fever: Ser
geant Charles A.. Fons Company H. First
infantry typhoid malaria; Private Harry
Hague, Company H, Eighth Ohio, malarial
fever; Private Louis Kockarnick, Battery F,
Fourth artillery, gun shot wound of chest
and heart evidently suicidal; Private ]. WV
ian, Company D, Thirty fourth Michigan, re-
mittent malarial fever; Private John A Mac
Donald, Company D, Thirty-fourth Michigan,
remittent malarial fever.