davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-16

America is rapidly displacing Great
Britain as the coal exporting country
of the world. American miners are
actually carrying Goals to Newcastle"
by selling cargoes of coal in the Uni
ted Kingdom itself. Other European
countries, too, that have heretofore
drawn coal supplies from the United
Kingdom are now drawing largely on
the United States.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-16

Prof. John Henry McCracken not
only is the youngest college president
in the world, but also is one Of the
most learned scientists in the United
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-16

for progressive, yet cautious, admins
tration of his collegiate charge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-16

The leading American student of
human flight, Professor Langley of the
Smithsonian institution, has made Il
new sort of flying conhivance, accord
ing to the Washington Post. He has
put on the top of his machine Il pro-
pellor such as carries the flying top
into the air. With this he will rise
and then turn on the rear screw by
which he will travel.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-16

Donald l.. Cameron the Rutherford
q. j. druggist who died recently,
set an example in providing that there
should be no needless expense in
CURED ut his burial. His will,
which has been admitted to pro-
bate, and which disposed of an
estate of $4,000, provided that
the cost of his funeral should not
exceed $50. Rather leave to the liv-
ing he wrote, that which unneces-
saIily goes to the dead" The custom of
having an imposing funeral with vast
number or relatives, friends, and
even mere acquaintances, driving in
coaches behind the hearse to a dis.
tant cemetery, is to be deprecated
1t prevails among people most OF
whom are in straitened circumstances
and upon whom the expense bears
very heavy. Physicians say that FIRE
quently zone funeral makes many" ir
consequence of these visits of large
numbers to cemeteries in inclement
weather. The custom originates in q
commendable sentiment, but, as Ham
let remarks, ut is n custom more
honored in the breach than the OBJ
servance."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-11-16

According to the census office re-
turns the population of Manhattan
and Bronx boroughs of New York
City foots up 2Oo0,50j. OF this num-
Der 2oo,5o7 live in the district east
of the Bronx river, which was an
nexed in 1898. The census return Of
New York for 1890 was 1,515,3o1, show
t@ssaSt
ing an increase in 10 years of over %
per cent Few cities in the land have
expanded so enormously or promise
such growth in the future.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-18

collision with coal and iron police. and
one man was killed and several seriously
injured.
The census bureau has announced the
population of the State of New Hamp-
shire in 1900 10 be All, ,5SS. as against
316,330 in 1880, an increase of 35,05S,
or 9.3 per cent.
Charged with stealing S1OS,ON and
lavishins it upon a woman, William
Schreiber is a fugitive. He was a clerk
in a bank at Elzabethport, \. j., and the
bank was robbed.
A runaway freight train raced down n
steep grade near Brighton, n. j.. and
chased Il passenger train several miles.
An upgrade. which checked the rum
away, aver;ed 4 collision.
The Erie City. Pa. iron works, manu-
facturers of stationary engines, sustained
a fire loss of from $4,000 to $1OO.0O.
Two hundred men will be temporarily
thrown out of employment.
Walter Johnson and John Buchanan,
two miners on strike, who went to Johns
town from Pittston. Pa, to get work in
the bituminous district. were run down
by a train and instantly killed.
The American Bridge Company of
pittsburg. Pa. has closed a contract to
furnish the structural steel for the cree
tion of big arsenal at Kura, Japan. The
value CT the contract is about SSOO.oOo.
Many firemen were overcome and $780,
600 property loss was caused by fierce
fire that started mysteriously in the base
mcnt of w. 4. Dingman 4 Co.'S paper
factory at 115 Worth street, New York.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-18
EAYl'ERN.

ID. Appleton & Co., publishers, hare re-
organized with a capital of $3.09O,OOO.
Miss Addie ]. Howard of Watertown,
N. T., has Cued her mother for wages
rs kitchen maid.
John ID. Barton, a noted forger, who
operated under many aliases, committed
suicide in the Suffolk County jail at Riv-
erhead, L. /.
The employees of the Danville, Pa. roll
ing mill decided to accept the - per cent
cut In their wages. against which they
struck recently.
Three persons, father and two sons,
were burned TO death in shanty at
hoxbury, Mass. They had lived in the
place ten years.
The Reading Iron Company puddlers
at Reading, Pa, have accepted So ton,
reduction from 81. and all mills resum-
ed after brief strike
The population of the State of Con-
necticut, as officially announced by the
census bureau, is 90S.355. In 1890 the
population was 746.25S.
The rolling mills of the Susquehanna
Iron and Steel Company, at Columbia,
Pa, resumed operations. Sixteen hun
dred men accepted cut Of 25 per cent
Striking miners making an effort to
close q colliery al Oneida, Pa, came in
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-18
FOREIGN,

Nearly 400 Persians of the Babi sect
who were held prisoners in Constantine
pie during the Shah's visit have been
released.
Bishop of Jerusalem laid the corner
stone of a church ON Mount Zion on the
site presented by Abdul Hamid to En-
peror William.
Owing to the vigilance of the captain,
the White Star liner Oceanic had mar
row escape from shipwreck in a fog off
the coast of Ireland.
A London dispatch states that the Red
Roy mine, near Baker City. Ore, has
been sold to an English syndicate. 1t is
said the purchase price is in excess Of
$2.000.00O.
Five persons were killed and seventy
five injured in Il railway collision at
Karisthor, Transvaal The accident was
due to an error in signaling. One official
has been arrested.
The British war office has issued orders
that the bulk of the militia regiments
called out for service during the South
African war are to he disbanded. This
will affect about $1,000 men.
Victor Emmanuel I'LL, King of Italy.
is doomed TO die within the present year" :"
This is the statement of Robert A. Gull
delly. one-time anarchist. He has en-
braced Christianity now, and believes in
4 stable government.
Five thousand pilgrims assembled Mt
the st. Nikandcr Monastery, in the Fork
hoff district, Russia, for n religious fes-
tival. During the night one of the upper
floors collapsed and four men .nd thirty.
six women were crushed to death.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-18
WASHINGTON.

The State Department has been inform
cd by Consul General Holloway at st.
Petersburg that. in addition to the recent
changes in the Russian tariff. an excise
duty on spirits and tobacco is now col
lected
The Treasury Department in Washing
ton gave notice of the discovery of Il new
$40 silver certificate. series of 1891. with
portrait of Hendricks. The counterfeit
is described as Photographic print
without the silk fiber and of inferior
workmanship.
Commissioner General Peck cables
from Paris an announcement of the final
results obtained by the various countries
in the form of awards at the Paris expo
sitiOn. The United States received 2.4I3
awards; Germany. 1.S26; Great Britain,
1.721, and Russia. 7,49;i. The United
States leads, not only in the grand total.
but also in all grades of awards, from
grand prizes to merely honorable men,
ton.
information has been received at the
census office in Washington which shows
that forty or fifty persons throughout the
United States have been arrested for re-
fusing to reply TO questions of census
enumerators. When the bill making an
appropriation for the census was passed
n penalty clause was embodied in it pro-
viding for fine of not to exceed 500 in
case of anyone refusing to answer Ques
tions. While forty or fifty arrests were
made. not over half dozen fines were
imposed and those were for small
amounts. for the reason that when the
situation of court trial was faced by
the culprits they decided it would be bet
ter to answer the enumeratOrs' questions.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-18

policies en her life from the New York
Life Insurance Company for 5000; from
the Canadian Order of Foresters for So
Geo, and frcm the Knights and Ladies of
Honor for $1,000 with the intention Of
securing the payment of the policies by
fraud. He declares that Unger and
Brown induced Smiley to enter the plot
and become the beneficiary us the In
tended husband of Miss Defenbach.
Il am ready to prove that these con-
spirators planned to make it appear that
Miss Defenbach had died and by subst-
tutinS corpse they expected to be able
to collect the $4,000 Insurance." Maher
said. The physician became involved
with Miss Defenbach in such a manner
that he feared her, and predicting the
outcome of the insurance frauds on trial
In the criminal court recently, he adopt
ed desperate measures to try and protect
himself"
Maher says that Miss Defenbach was
poisoned and that the men under arrest
attempted to collect the insurance on her
life. This led to the investigation.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-18
woMAfi is THE VICTIM.
Alleged Insurance Swindlc Rebounc<
on Fellow CouspiratOr.

AueXc0 Insurance SwindIe hcDOuuCH
on Fellow CouspiratOr.
DR.. August NJ. Unger, Il. WaylanL
Brown and Frank III. Smiley are prison
ers in the Jail ut Chicago, where they are
being held in default of $l5.OU bali
each, to answer charges of conspiring t,
defraud insurance companies. A charge
of murder may he placed against the ply
sician, and an investigation now bein
conducted may lead to the arrest Of
number of persons who are thought tn b,
involved in wholesale attempt to swim
die insurance companies. CnSer is sus'
pttcd of such Il connection with the mys-
ferrous death of Marie Defcnbach, az
may result III his being held on Il gravcI
charge. The woman. who WAS 23 years
OF age, died on Saturday. Aug. -.
The plain charge is made that Miss
Defenbach and the men under arrest en-
tered into a conspiracy to defraud the
Insurance companies, and that one Of the
men, fearing exposure. caused the womr
ans death. Edward Maher, who repre-.
sents the Mooney X Boland detective
agency. Of which Brown and Smiley were
employees. and which conducted the in.
vesiehtion. said that he had evidence tc
prove that Miss Defenbac!. with the as
sistancc Of Unger and Brown. secured
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-18
MARKET REPORTS,

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime.
$500 to $5.S5: hogs, shipping grades.
$500 to $5.27; sheep, fair to choice. $500
to $40; wheat. No. = red. 75c TO tic:
| corn. No. >. 39c to Zoe: oats. No. =. 2lc
to pc; rye. No. =. 5Oc to sic: butter,
choice creamery. 1Sc te Zoe: eggs. fresh.
13c TO 16c; potatoes, 2Ic to 30c per
bushel
Indianapolis-Cat shipping. $500 to
$500; hogs, choice light 500 to S5.32
sheep. common to prime. $500 to $40:
wheat, No. =, I5c to 76c; corn. No. >
white. 41c TO i2c; oats, No. 9 white.
23c to 24c.
st. Louis-Cattle. $50 to S5.S5: hogs.
$500 to S5.25: sheep. $500 To $i.C0:
wheat. No. >. re to 13c: corn. No. >
yellow. 31c to 3Sc; oats. No. >. oic to
pc: rye. No. >. :52c to ABE.
CincinnatiICattlc. $500 to SJ25; hogs.
$3.50 to S5.40; sheep. $500 to S3.15:
wheat. No. .. ISc to 79c: corn. No. >
mixed. 41c to 42c: oats. No. = mixed, DE
to 24c; rye. No. >, 5,ic to 57c.
Deiroit-Cattle, $50 to SJ35; hogs.
$500 to $40: sheep. $500 to $500;
wheat. No. .. 1Sc TO 19c; corn. No. =
yellow. i3c to 44c: oats, No. white. 2:5c
to DC: rye. :,::c to 54c.
Toledo-Wheat. No. > mixed. 77c TO
ISc; corn. No. mixed. 40c to lie; oats.
No. mixed, Die 10 22c; rye, No. >. 5:}c
TO Die; clover seed. prime. $3.50 to Si::;5.
Milwankee-Whcat. No. northern,
I9c To soc: corn. NJ. =. Zoe to Ale: oats.
No. white. 2'c /" pic: rye. No. |, IA,
10 ooc; barlcr. No. >. 5Ic to 5Sc: pork.
mess, S15.C0 To SlG.0n.
bnfalo-Cattle. ch"ice shipping steers.
S'O to $3.50: Eo.s. fair 10 prime. 81 90
to So.4a; sheep. fair to choicc. SI.CO ~
$4.J0: lambs. common TO extra. 81 co fo
$500.
New iork-Catile s3.21 to $50: hors.
$500 TO $3.50: sheep. SEQ to SI.4p:
wheat, No. red. 30, 10 S0c: corn. No. ;.
lac I" lSc: oats. No > white, pic to - :;
bnffer. creamery, i9c 10 2ic; eggs. wrs;
ern, 1Sc to zoe.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-18
BRIEF News Items.

Alice Orr, II. Chicago. was killed by
Il train.
French wine will be cheap owing to the
great grape crop.
Fred Berry. FittsburG. Ne, killed q
Moose in his own dooryard.
Twenty natives were drowned and
thousands made homeless in the floods in
India
II was estimated that 10000 troop,
would winter in Pekin, the German force
being TIL largest.
by a vote of 32 TO 1 the St Louis
,Nol Pre>bytery has decided against any
revision of the creed.
Two children of George Sharp. Point
Pleasant, W. Va. started Il fire with
kerosene. Both dead
Morris C. Curtis. Bcrea. Ohio. once
wealthy. was stabbed to death at a dance
by an unknown person.
Ed Gwiley, insane negro, AlgierS, La,
cut his roommatc's throat. \ crowd pur-
sued him and beat him to death.
Francois :. Jones. secretary of the
United States legation at Buenos Ayres,
was drowned at Charlottesville, Va.
Seveuty-two new coal mines have been
opened in Prussia this year. increasing
the output for 1900 by 100000 tons.
Boxers are pillaGins the provinces of
Shan-tunG and Chill and are said To haze
secured more than 100000 tacls in recent
raids
Capt. Liddle of the British steamer
Blcddyn. has located Il submarine vol.
cano ut the edge of Campcche ..lnk. gulf
of Mexico.
twenty-five men of Battery o. First
Artillery. and three men of the hospital
corps were lost in the Galveston disaster.
In wreck 1T Point Richmond, Can,
Fireman T. s. Adams was killed Engi-
neer Flynn and +. II. M;;lcahy seve ely
injured.
Harry Weller. rltnam. Ohio. shot
Homer Goodhart Il. the home Of Miss
Minnie Davis. 10 whom Goodhart is en-
gagged. All prominent.
John w Mackay. president Of the
Postal Telegraph and Cable Company. !
denies the statement that his company is |
to enter trust with the Bell Telephone |
ald Western Union Companies.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-18
fer. Both did their best. A bayonet
pierced the body Of McGowen's man.
"Was 1t murder?"
No. 1t was war;. A. watrous, In
Chicago Times-Herald.
A Badly Yri.h.ened Nesro.

A Badly frightened Negro
"Our Captain lost his leg at Sharps-
burg. and when he got back to the regi-
ment on the Rappahannock he had a
cork leg in its place. A young CONTRA
band, who had escaped from his rebel
master at Charleston. 8. c., was en-
gagged by him as a body servant" said
a veteran.
"On one occasion the Captain lad
been out at headquarters and when
he got back to his tent was feeling like
fighting cock He had ridden several
miles. and called in 'Contraband Jim
my to help him get ready for bed
Pull OF my boots, Jimmy said the
Captain, and sat himself down on
cot
Jimmy went to work. The Cap
tain's boots were wet and slippery. He
had hard time getting the first one
of.
Then an inspiration seized the Cap
tain. He loosened the straps about his
waist which held on his cork leg, and
bade Jimmy be more careful.
"'Pull easy ordered the Captain,
and steady
Then he frightened up his leg so that
Jimmy had hard work making any inn
preston on the boot. When he finally
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-18
YoUTsEY CAUSES A SENSATION.
Shouts Arthur GOebcl Is n Liar and
that He Il Innocent.

One of the most remarkable scenes
ever enacted in a Kentucky court occur
red Tuesday night in the Ioutsey trial at
Georgetown, Ky. Arthur Goebel, who
had been put on the stand. testified: Il
talked with Youtsey the day he was ar
rested in the Jail in Frankfort in refer
encc to the murder of NV brother"
Youtsey jumped up and shouted: 1T is
untrue-it is lie-l never spoke word
to that man in my life. nor he to me-
Youtsey's wife sprung to his side, and
while endeavoring to make him sit down
could be heard saying: Now you have
killed my husband. / suppose You are
satisfied" Youtsey Historically shouted
again: Il am innocent: there is no blood
on my hands; those men are swearing my
life away"
''Nlr. Sheriff. if the defendant does not
behave himself put handouts on him."
said Judge Cantrill. Meanwhile the au-
dience could not be forced TO keep their
seats until the judge threatened TO fine
those who stood up. Youtsey cried hys-
terically. and finally the trial was post
poned till the next day on account of the
defendants condition.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-18
IN GENERAL.

The Spanish-American war veterans
elected Gen. William Hulings of Penn
sylvania chief, Col. George
NJ. Moulton of Illinois was made n MEM
her of the national council.
The passenger steamer City of Parry
Sound was destroyed by fire at her wharf
at Collipgwood, Ont. Most of her cargo
had been removed The steamer was
valued at $4,000 and was insured for
$4,000.
News that the Dominion government
had decided to offer for sale all govern
ment claims in the Klondike has been re-
ceived with much joy in Dawson, rs it
means the development of some of the
best property in the Yukon valley.
William Tascott. alleged murderer of
Millionaire A. J. Smell of Chicago some
ten years ago, and for whom Il reward of
SJO,UU was offered, is shown by a con-
fession of Nome criminal to be the
chief of the Yak Indians, Alaska, dis
guised.
The special commissioners appointed
10y the governments of Nicaragua and
Honduras to fix the boundary between
the two states, 4 matter long in dispute,
have concluded their work amicably. the
result being satisfactory to both govern
ments.
Harry s. Knapper, Minneapolis
newspaper man, who has recently return
ed from the Hudson bay region. believes
the members of Andree's polar cxpedi-
ton were killed two years ago. The
story that men who arrived there in
'sky-boat' were killed by natives is told
by Eskimos.
\ ghastly discovery was made near
Boissevan. Man, when the badly decom-
posed bodies Of Charles Daw and Jacob
Smith. two weil-to-dO farmers. were
found buried in an old well. Daw and
Smith had been missing since last July.
They had just sold their farms to a man
named Govelon, who alleged that he paid
Daw 5000 and Smith Il large sum.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-18
SOUTHERN.

William J. McCaulley, actor, was shot
and killed by Pearl Newman in Hunt
ington. w. Va.
Rev, Il. J. Pirtle. Cumberland Pres
byterian minister of Jasper, Tenn. com
mittcd suicide in the church by hanging
himself to the bell cord.
William NJ. Mott of Norfolk, Va. shot
and killed his sweetheart, Nine. Alberto.
palmist. and fatally wounded their
boarding house keeper. at Columbia. Pa
Mott WAS jealous.
S. Richardson. a well-known and we'll
tO-dO farmer of Bridgeton, Ga. was shot
and killed by his son. David Richardson.
Richardson had attempted to kill his wife
and children. when the son fired
State Mine Inspector J. Deb Hooper rf
Alabama estimates that the coal output
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-18
BRYAN AND TEDDY MEET.
Exchange Courtes;cs aud RailIcry at
n Railway Siding.

Col Bryan and Gov. Roosevelt met at
East Alton. ILL.,. the other night. where
,heir trains stood side by side. \ crowd
Of 5000 Democrats and Republicans wit
erssed the exchange of greetings and
sheered impartially. Mr.. Bryan came out
ca his car platform and Gov. Roosevelt
came to his own ear platform. Two
hands were extended in the dark, but
only finger tips could barely reach. The
distance was 80 great a good handshakc
WAS impossible.
The crowd on each train We'd in courtc
ous treatment of each other. Mr.. Bry-
an was in the best of humor and so was
Gov Roosevelt. Finally the signal was
given to start. Some one shouted: 'IIur-
=ah for Roosevelt" The people on the
Bryan ear laughed. Then came 4 voice:
''Hurrah for Bryan" and the laugh was
on the other ear. Mr.. Bryan went north
ward. Gov. Roosevelt southwark.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-18
A Grateful SchoOlmarm.

Frederick Seymour of White Plains,
y. V, has received notice that he has in
hcrited all the property of Miss Emma j.
Norris of Watertown. Some years ago
while living in that city Mr.. Seymour
hecame interested in the ease of Miss
Norris. then school teacher whom some
politicians were endeavoring to remove
from her position. He fought for Ter
from pure sympathy and won her ease.
Miss Norris never forgot the kindness
and remembered il III her will
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-18

Of Alabama for this year will approx.
mate 100000 tons. an increase over
last years production of 1,25O.OO0 tons.
Railroad men who are going through
Florida preparing for the winters ship
ment of oranges report that the coming
crop will be the largest marketed since
1884. Fruit men say the crop will be
fully 1.00O000 boxes.
Ten mountainecrs, headed 10y James
Howard, an eN-postmastcr, who Is under
three-year sentence. attempted 10 break
Jail at Louisville 10y digging through 4
wall. \ turnkey surprised Howard cut
ting into the wall. and after 4 struggle
knocked big knife from his hands.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-18
Fir.t Arnor-Piated Train.

As with great many other utilita-
rian devices the Americans were the
first to construct an actual armOr- plated
train. During the Civil War in the
States a mob destroyed the bridges on
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timOre Railway. and in order to pre-
vent a recurrence of the disorders and
10 protect the line generally the gov
ernment hit upon the expedient of con-
verting long, fiat baggage car into a
small movable battery. The car was
built up and covered in with thick sheet
iron. in which were pierced a number
of loop holes for musketry. Portfolios
We're arranged at the center and at each
end. and a cannon on a traversing turn
table was mounted for duty at each or
either of the portfolios. The projectiles
used were of a somewhat extraordinary
character, being nothing more or less
than disks cut from boiler plates.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-18
Heavy Losses in Civil War.

Official records show that the losses
in some of the battles of the civil war
were propOrtiOnateiy greater than any
that mark the pages Of history. This
fact was brought out by Commander J.
W. F. Williams, Of Post No. 1. WASH
ingtOn, u. c., at the Grand Army en-
campment In Chicago, when the gray
haired veterans studied the rosters Of
their old regiments and talked Of the
men who fell under the rain of shot and
shell at Bull Run. Gettysburg and An
tietam.
At Balaklava the Light Brigade lost
l13 killed and 134 wounded out of 613
men, which is 36 per cent. Company I
of the Eighty-third Pennsylvania out Of
a total Of 1913 enlisted men had A. killed
at Gettysburg. The heaviest regiment
al loss in the Civil War on either side
was that of the Twenty-sixth North
Carolina at Gettysburg. when S6 men
were killed and JO2 wounded out Of
total of 500 men on the battle field. In
this regiment one company of 81 men
lost two-thirds of its number by death,
and every man was wounded The fol-
lowing are some of the=heaYiest losses
in the Civil War:
Union-First Maine heavy artillery,
423 killed; Eighth New, York infantry.
361 killed; Fifth New Hampshire in
fantry, 295 killed: Eighty-third Penn
sylvania. 2S2 killed; Seventh Wisconsin,
2S1 killed: Fifth Michigan. 253 killed:
Second Wisconsin. 23S killed The Sec
ond Wisconsin lost in killed and wound
ed I53.
COnfederate-Fourth North Carolina.
1863 killed and wounded; Forty-fourth
Georgia, 335 killed and wounded; Four
teenth Alabama, 32i killed aud
wounded.
The First Texas regiment at Ante
tam lost 1856 men out of 2226, or 81 per
cent. At Stone River the Eighth Ten
nessee lost BOG killed out of 4+4 men, or
GO per cent.