davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
PANAMA BOMBS DsEH~%t -
sTHInEn.
trwax Eash to SECURE ~oazse 81 nxs~
SANS Na~~-Fstxts Ec~~sv~d Tor
sI-g.ooo While Oaly $4,000 Are
10 be- -osd-AIi wwn1 Ahose Par

Washington. u. c. juns ig.-~Szcn
estimates OF The bids for the Govern
ment's ; PER eant So. zoe. 600 Pan-
ANA loan >. are available Tonight
indicate that the loan las been tAree
times over-xubscrlbea and that tas
average price OF the nsw bonds wtn
run . little Io25o. The bonA-lsc
bids received will total about tifo.-
900. 900 OF that amount $500. goo
vas subscribed at : per-eent or more:
S32, 900 at Iover i02.5o: ssh
0o0. 900 at between ioi.5O and ioz-
SO and $50. 000.o a; i02 and an
der.
The successful bidders and the
amounts which they will receive are
as follows:
Harvey Flax & Sons. OF New York.
$4,000 900: Hanover National Bank
OF New York, $4,000. 900: American
Exchange National Bank OF New York
100000; William A. Reed l. Co.
of New York. 100000; Seaboard
National Bank OF New York, $4,000
600: National Park Bank Of New
York, $500, 900; First Trust and Saw
ings Bank OF Chicago. $3.50, 900: HI
hernia Savings and Loan Co. of Sar
Francisco, 100000; Seattle Nation
al Bank, Seattle, Wash, $500. 900.
The majority OF what remains
available below these sums will go II
small bidders scattered all over tn
country. II the price OF the bond
averages 1O2.50, as Treasury official
think it will, they will yield to the in
vestor $50 per cent.
The National City Bank OF Ne'
York, which bid for the whole issu
at prices varying from 1OO.1O05 I
!, 1O2.50 will not get any OF the ne'
: bonds Neither will Kuhn, Leob
: Co., who bid for 100000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
Entire Illinois Legislature Summoned
to Washington to Testify in Lori
mer Case.

Washington, D. c., June 1.-THE
Lorimer investigating committee OF
the Senate to-day practically decided
to summon as witnesses in the in
uuiry the entire membership of the
Illinois Legislature, which elected
Senator Lorimer. Cyrus H. McCor-
mick, president Of the international
Harvester Company, and former Gov
ernor Richard Yates, Of Illinois, will
be heard by the committee Tuesday.
Each will be questioned as to his
knowledge of the collection and dis
position Of the 100000 fund alleged
to have been used in procuring the
election of Mr.. Lorimer. Mr.. Yates
also will be Intercepted concerning
his knowledge of the so-called Jack
! pot" fund in the Illinois Legislature
The decision to summon as witnesses
practically all of the Illinois legisla
| tors is accepted as proof that the
committee proposes to examine every
one having the slightest knowledge
of the facts surrounding the election
Of Mr.. Lorimer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
TuE CAMPAIGN AGAINST HOOK,
WORN.


TAe North CAroaa=A eAErAaxz
against sookworSz disease - rnAkAax
steady pvowrsaA TAe snzA~< -
cases O. The disease Fcport14 IS treat
ed 1Y physicians "a. Teown azr4ax
ias past twslse nontAa sru- g..sa
20 - zee: TIE nGEzexr % DEBTORS
treating the disease from Isl 20 ss5.
and the number o. e~cpls szlrrUsoop-
icalIy examined Tor IL n The Stale
Laboratory OF Hygiene from See 10
-5.zi2- Seven thousand TO has-
cred and twenty-stx OF TIE latter
number we're Goand 10 have hook
worm infection. and ASA KAow~a
Others Of the eight intestinal para
sates- Though some OF these were
found quite frequently. the book
worm infections weEc found tarce
times as frequently as all the Others
combined. Thirty-one per cent o.
the 23.3l2 examined showed hook
worm infection. OF the number ell
amined. 1000 we're State troops. l.
600 were orphans. / 900 chIidrea il
the State Schools for the blind. deaI
and dumb, and the reformatory
Nearly 1000 insanes have been ex
amined The other Is .0oo are large
ly made up OF public school childreE
taken at random.
Write John 4. Terrell. Raleigh. y
c.. for free literature on the dis
He will also have examinations mad
free.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
Child Fell From Automobile. Was
Run Over and Killed.

Salisbury, N. c., June 15.-James
Marshall, the ten-months-old son or
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCorkle, was
instantly killed this morning by fall
ing from a taxicab and being run over
by the rear wheel. The mother OF
the child, in company with her young
daughter, had started to the home OF
a sick friend, and the infant in some
unaccountable way fell from the cab
the rear wheel passing over his head
death resulting within an hour.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
STOPPED THOSE PAINS.

Timberville, Miss.-Miss Gertrude
Gatlin, of Timberville, writes: 81
did not know anything could stop
those womanly pains, from which I
suffered for two years, until I tried
Cardui. I had been troubled with
various female ailments, but they
were cured in little while, thanks
to Cardui." Cardui is especially
adapted for use by ailing women. 1t
relieves headache, backache, drag
ging feelings, irregularity, nervous
ness, misery, and womanly weakness.
It is safe. It is reliable. It does
the work. Will you try It? Please
do.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
COTTON YARN MILLS TO MERGE
Combination Includes Several North
Carolina Plants-Twenty Dispense
With Commission Merchants.

New York, June 16.-Plans for the
merger of Southern cotton yarn mills
into a corporation controlling the OPP
Grafton of 100000 spindles are we'll
under way. Conferences held here
during the last two days have been
attended by half a dozen who togeth-
er control 100000 spindles in North
Carolina, and they have left for their
home cities to place the plans before
their stockholders for ratification.
1t is planned to incorporate under
the laws of New York, and the capt.
talization is to be $35, 100000. Leon
ard Paulsen, of Paulsen, Linkreum &
Co., is one of the leaders in the plan,
and if all the factors sought enter the
combination it will embrace plants in
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ala
Dama, Georgia, Tennessee and Missis'
slppi. The promoters are assured thai
the combination will be along line:
mat do not conflict with the Sherman
law. swlW
Through the consolidation of oper
atoms, it is believed, substantial
economies in operation can be effect
Cd which will benefit all concerned
Efforts are to be made also to go at
ter the export trade to an extern
winch none of the units acting indi
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
- ssuS7~ s-1~TssIs s1.EAs<~
CuTn1u.
" &s Cs@&sxwd NssA Fs@ttax ss&rsss 49,
Tawaz~ss~a . H<~ssnx &s=z Is~w@ uas
E~sssxA 60 Kzmpas&@2sr asas E~rsms~z=A


s@xaaaAA. Ca. J@as - - 49,
sx-a@hso sc< ws1Asws a@s A1sa*s -
sx<rz s.~&4 fAa s4ss1sE e. . !@Fg - g..
6x<s ~ tie Cxastn@ Assskss CAzrxs-
ass @aIes fsuz ss<~ se&aS. .As@
.AwAzoz fes~es szAlls. -. sc SO
CT trial tos eazss-gzxys1x- ST~s 49,
ToiEsr are covered re IGEY AL az~
9assee vale - fox0s~a sAezz - Iassx@
to la asse=9s=w arg~zsaI TIE
A~ArtaE was EoIsE aaoax szzpS<a -.
hai applause aAu=oG tie aall3lzE CO.
err I2rne posas was maize Agassss
The 6eEea9Aai 1zst before sse !GFr
logan The consideration % ,asar vs<~
diet. snAlla arose AEa aa1A &C 80
determines to give Ata saso 81 TIC
case NAea Ae arew bis sexossss 30
quickly cleared the aoaar cf Al ell
ocpt the sacred eoG.vrvaoe tnesab9Tx-
FioaraxAing his pistol. be wax~1 sao-
quen, and before &c kns~ II. $50 0.
his hearers jumped behind hln AID
pinioned his arms. While others cane
10 diSarrn him At this point. ssnalls
mother entered the church arn~I
with a butcher knife and promises
TO make more trouble. but khe sooz
vas Quieted. Police we're called from
Savannah and smAllx vas taken ts
the station The elders continued
their session aud SmAlls VAS dcpose<
as deacon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
STATE OF PORTH CAROLINA.
Department of State.

Certificate of Dissolution.
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come-Greeting:
Whereas, 1t appears to my satls1ac-
ton, by duly authenticated record OF
the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the stockholders, de-
posted in my Office, that the Mills
Manufacturing Company, corpora
ton of this State, whose principal Of
fee is situated at No. 49,, Fayette
Vile Street, in the city OF Raleigh,
county of Wake, State OF North Caro-
lima John A. Mills being the agent
therein and in charge thereof, upon
whom process may be servedD, has
complied with the requirements OF
Chapter 81. Revisal Of 1905, entitled
Corporations" preliminary to the Is
suing of this Certificate Of Dissolu-
ton:
Now, therefore, I, ]. Bryan
| Grimes. Secretary of the State OF
North Carolina, do hereby certify that
the said corporation did, on the
I11.h day of May, 1911, file in my OF
fee a duly executed and attested con
sent ia writing to the dissolution o.
said corporation, executed by all tn'
stockholders thereof. which said con
/ sent and the record Of the proceed
j ings aforesaid are now. on file in M
4 said Office as provided by law.
Il In testimony whereof, have mere
{ to set my hand and affixed my OIL
u fetal seal, at Raleigh, this 18th da
Of May, AID. 1911.
/ ]. BRYAN GRIMES,
Secretary OF State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
Hell" is Located on the Indian Res
ervation.

Washington, D. c., June 15.-1n-
dian reservation life is hell-that it's
an awful place-yes, a hell" de-
clared DR.. Carlos Montezuma, OF
Chicago, a full-blood Mohawk-Appa-
cheian, who appeared to-day before
the House Committee on Expendi-
lures in the Interior Department on
behalf of his tribesmen of the Nc
Dowen reservation in Arilzonia. The
Indians are protesting against plans
of the Government to transfer them
from their old home.
Reservation life" continued Dr.
Montezuma, makes Of the Indians
idlers, beggars, gamblers paupers
and runs. That's my definition Of
reservation life"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
HgRE T. YoUR CHANCE

n Yea wans he Ba~s ws~kfy ss~s
pager and sAe fsess F~rm rse>s Q.
she state for The Prise ex one 20
pr.
We are stili susvias 20 scare is.'
COO subscriber 60 The C.ae&ssas-
Our list In steadily ErovixG. Bet -
must have mere new sassserfesss %
reach that nsmeer. Here b car o.
fer: We vii sssd TIE caneasaas
And The Progressive Farmer asd 20
xetts. TO new subscribers. both ess
year. for only ti.ee. Rsmsnesr thai
you must be . new subscriber 70 Tss
Progressive Farmer.
Address.
THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh. ~ @
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
Cardinal Gibbons Scores Woman SUI
frage.

Baltimore, Md, June 16.-Cardinal
Gibbons, in an address yesterday at
the commencement exercises OF 81
Joseph's College and Academy, EN-
mitsburg, scored woman's suffrage
He said:
ST think the place for the true Wo'
man is in the home. Women should
not want to vote, but if they tooh
such interest in the affairs Of theil
husbands and brothers they coulc
easily have been cast their ballots IL
the right manner. In doing TINS
woman will be the champion of wha
is right.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
Three Counterfeiters Captured by Sc
. cret Service Men.

Washington, D. c., June 17.-Se-
cret service agents reported to-day
the capture of three alleged counter
feiters near Bluefield, w. Va. r. X.
Folen. M. M. Leonard and Jack Will
son were taken with one hundred
bogus silver dollars and counter
feiting outfit.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22

anwuw - E0Fmxns @ma wsssnrws
sam~~ka.m sw~ss sA~sax ~rS~ss - - - -.
- go szss.ss 6 s~s< ssz~m ~zs.3 - N<f
= =. s~wz e~@~~Es - Hsw~&~2 - A&sa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
Avalon Mills at Mayodan Destroyed
by FirSe.

Charlotte, n. c., June 15.-Tne
Avalon Mills at Mayodan, Rocking
ham County, were totally destroyed
by fire of unknown origin early to-
night, entailing loss of $3.50, 900
The plant was of $4,000 spindles ca
pacity, employing 400 people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-22
Tobacco Plant at Statesvil1e Burned

Statesville, N. c., June 15.-The
plant of J. M. McElwee & Son, manu-
facturers of smoking tobacco, was
almost totally destroyed by fire OF
unknown origin between 10 and IL
partially covered by insurance. Fire
man J. A. Walker was badly hurt by
O'Clock tonight.
The flames had gained considerable
Roadway when discovered and were
net under control until the machinery
and a large quantity of tobacco was
ruined. The brick walls Of the build
ing are about all that is left standing.
The loss runs up into the thousands,
partially covered by insurance. Fire
man J. A. Walker was badly hurt by
his horses as he left the fire depart
ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
TAFTVILiE
Poyerd Child Falls, Breaking Forearm
 Various Items of Local Interest,

The little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Poyerd of North B street fell while playing Friday and broke her right foresarm just below the elbow. A physician was summoned and set the break. The facture was bad one and the arm was badly swollen
 Miss Josephine Byrns of New York city is visiting M. Reardon.
 George Young has ben in Boston for few days this week on business
 Joseph Chausse and Archibald Mich aud were visitors in MooSup Thurs day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sharples and son. Thomas, are spending two weeks in Swansea, Mass.
 Alfred Egli of Versailles is spend ing week with MT. and Mrs. George Ravens and family.
 MT. and Mrs. William Malone have returned from visit of three weeks at Long Branch, N J.
 Miss Annie Twohig of New York is the guest of her grandfather, MT. Cor coran of South B street.
 Robert Shaw is unable to attend to his duties at the Ponemah mill on ac- count of a severe attack of rheumat- ism.
 
 Ernest Jervis has returned iron, Fishers Island. His family will remain there another week before returning home.
 Joseph Dubois has returned to his home in Mechanicsville, after spending a month at the home of MT. and Mrs Howard Kenyon of Hunters avenue
 The handsome black mare belonging to Israel Chaput of School street broke her left foreleg Thursday night in the pasture, and it was necessary to shoot the horse Friday. The animal was a valuable one and was prized highly by MT. Chaput.
 John DesjarIais has returned from a visit in Canada in the vicinity of Montreal He brought two young foxes home with him and proposes to make pets of them. The Misses Des- Jarlais, who accompanied him, expect to remain in Canada for the rest of the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
Manassas Junction And Bull Run How the News of First Engagement in the Civil War
 Was First Received Here-Items of 50 Years Ago.

The following items were taken from The Bulletin for the week correspond ing to the past one, fifty years ago. The first Of the big encounters were recorded and the confusion of reports caused much conjecture as to the out come, the north having first been re- ported victorious and later it was the rebels
 The Connecticut regiments were concerned in the battle, though the losses were not great.
 The items under the date they ap- peared follow:
 July F, 1S61-Capt. Henry Pea1e sends us specimen of the Virginia scrip issued by the secesh to pay their soldiers. It is fifty-cent shinplaster issued by the city of Petersburg. Cap tain Peale bought it of a contraband and sent it home as a curiosity.
 Perham's excursion party last eve ming and "our own correspondent went with it and will furnish incidents of the trip to Washington.
 July IS, 1S61-It is reported that the Fifth regiment lacks 100 men of to make up the deficiency
 The bark West Wind, built at West erly, was among the vessels captured by the privateer Sumter.
 Fairfax County, Va. Courthouse oc- cupied at sunrise yesterday, the First
  ingyin the column on the extreme right.
 July 19. 1S61-Business is slack in the mills and the Sprague mills al Baltic have stopped for four weeks and the Say1es satinet mills at Kill ingly have stopped because of slack trade.
 July 20. 1S61-Fifth annual gradua- tion of the Free Academy and award ing of prizes. A $10 prize was award ed Calvin L. Rawson for excellence in examinations in Greek verbs.
 A regimenta1 bed for the Fifth has been provided with instruments by Governor Buckingham at an expense of S900. R. L. Johnson, Jr., of Jew ett City is commissary of this regi- ment.
 Bids for the ss0o,oO0 of the bonds of the state are to be opened at Hartford today. No bids are to be accepted at less than the par value.
 July g, 1861-Terrible battle of Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
NEW LONDON MAY LOSE. Report That Governor Baldwin Will
 Veto Appropriation Bill.

There is a vague rumor that Cover nor Baldwin may veto the New London harbor bill. His secretary, MT. Thon1- as. listened attentively to every word of the house debate and no doubt made full report. It may be that the gov ernor did drop some word askance to somebody, and that from this has grown the veto story. It may be that the story has gained wider circulation because some think that such a veto would he popular with the masses. If the veto comes. it is safe to say that it will have good reason behind it. as the raason probab1y will be that what with New York's increasing dock develop ment and the preference of shippers for that port, there is no call for great expenditure today at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
Latest List That Concerns Inventors c.
 Nutmeg State.

The official list of patents issued to citizens of Connecticut from the United States patent office for the week ending July IS, 1911, follows: Wilcox, Crittenden & Co.,. Inc, Middle town. anchor; Waterbury Mfg. Co.,, Waterbury, shade holder: The Bryant Electric Go, Bridgeport, electric switch: Birmingham Iron Foundry, Derby, fluid operated safety clutch; Charles Greiner, New Haven, wire cut ting machine: George c. Haker, Dan bury. rail joint: Waterbury Mfg. O.. Waterbury, electric socket shell; The Wilcox & White Co.,, ,Meriden. fall board for pianos: sTraut & Hint Mfg. Co. New Britain, garter fastenins; Berthold Jahn. New Britain, hand wise; Winchester Repeating Arms Co. New Haven, repeating frearm; Christopher J. Lake. Bridgeport, air craft: The Terry Steam Turbine Co.,, Hartford. elastic fluid turbine; E. A. Mallory x Sons. Inc. Danbury hat tip clipping machine: John L. McGloudy, Hartford toy savings bank; Frank G. Metcalf, Bridgeport, insulated connection for metallic railway ties:1 The Andrew Electric Go, Hartford, electric switch receptacle: John W Wallis. Water bury spiral tube making machine: Strouse, Adler & Co, New Haven, cor set
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
INFANTRY REITERATED IN
 FACE OF STORM.
Sham Battle at Mantle Was Postpon-
 ed After Few Shots Were Fired.

The fourth day in camp at Mantle was a quiet one, much the same as the preceding. days. During thu morning the infantry, cavalry and signal corps were out on the outposts. Guard mount at 3.30 D. m. Regimental drill at 4 D. m Patrolling and sketching for First battalion. Officers lectures on rear guards. Band concert in the Y. M. C. A. tent at 8 p. m. The con- cert was largely attended by Mantle and Pine Grove people.
 There were a number of out ot town visitors in camp. Among them were commander of the Coast Artillery corps, c. N. G. Ex-Adjutant General L. A. Barbour was visiting his son, who is a member Of cavalry troop B. Colonel Fitch was accompanied by Dr. Riggs, who stopped off on hls way 10 South Manchester is stopping at the Knickerbocker hotel for a few days while visiting at camp
 It had been planned to send the National Guar dsmen at Camp BaldW1n into a sham battle Friday and the in fantry had been marched out of camp with that object the First battalion representing defending force and the Second and Third battalions an at tacking army Only few shots of the planned battle had been fired. however, when a heavy storm broke and the troops gave way under the artillery of the heavens and retreat ed, soaked to the skin, to camp. It was thought that the manoeuVres would be resumed in the afternoon. Troop B, cavalry, however, was not ordered into camp when rain began, but drilled steadily throughout the doWnpour.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
DI ED.

D1EQ. WILCOX-In Central Village, July 1S 1911. Ferdinand $. Wilcox, aged 57 years.
 PLACE-In Moosup Valley, July 19, 1911, Nancy Place, widow of Chris topherJ P. Place. M'CAFFREY-In Norwich. July 20, Thomas J. McCaffrey. Funeral from his late home. No. S2 Mechanic street, Monday morning at o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Pat rick's church at o'clock. FERGUSON-In Norwich July 20, Margaret C., wife of John Ferguson. Funeral services at her late residence, 12 North Thames street, Sunday af- ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Providence papers please copy. sHEPARD-In Mount Vernon. N. r., July 15. James W. Shepard aged 7S years, formerly of Norwich ASkETT-In Norwich, July 19. Sam uel Haskett. aged 45 years. Funeral from Gager's funeral parlors Saturday afternoon, July 22 at 2 o'clock. Burial in Mohegan cemetery. WOODWORTH-In Norwich, July 19, Leonard H. Woodworth, aged 21 years.
 Funeral from his late home, PA West Town street Saturday afternoon. July 22 at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Willimantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22
osITuARY.
Mrs. Hiram Rooers.

Mrs. Hiram Rogers died at her home, 59 Mountain avenue, New London. early Friday afternoon, in her 77th year. She succumbed to an illness of several weeks duration. Mrs. Rogers is survived by her husband and three children, Frank H. Rogers of Mont vile, Mrs. Walter M. Slocum of New London and Mrs. Arthur F. Taylor of Sou.s Glastonbury.
 Mrs. Rogers was native of Mont vile and a member of a family which has been identified with the history of the town for a great many years. Her maiden name was GerOne Hurlbut, and sch was the daughter of the late Deacon Samuel and Mrs. Almira (Dan- iels) Hurlbut. She resided most of her life in her native town, but for ten years had made her home in New Lon- don. MT. and Mrs. Rogers were mar ried 53 years ago. Mrs. Rogers was member of Union Baptist church of MOntyi1In
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-22

nassas Junction and tue rebels are routed at Bull Run. Colonel Reyes brigade containing the Connecticut regiments remained at Centerville.
 Governor Buckingham received tel egram from General Scott (July- 19} Saturday, calling for the Fifth regi- ment to report themselves as soon as possible at Harper'S Ferry. Prepara- tion for their departure will be com menced at once.
 Special Correspondent F., under date of July 19. wrote from Washington that he had been to Fairfax and learn ed that the Connecticut regiments were not engaged in the conflict there.
 July 23. 1S61-Skirmish at Bull Run appears to have been more severe affair than at first stated and the ten or of the reports now are that our troops were repu1sed and obliged to retire
 There was about s1,20O,000 offered for the state loan. which was for but $S00,000.o The awards have not been made yet
 It is not to be denied that the first news of our terrible reverses suffered by our troops in the attack on Manas- sas, fell like a pail upon the spirit of our people. The news ran through the streets on blanched lips that seemed to Startle with a sudden horror all on whose ears it fell
 General Mcclellan has been sum moned from West Virginia by the gov ernment, to repair to Washington and take command of the Army of the Potomac. General Rosecrans takes his place is command in western Virginia.
 The Second regiment which was re- ported badly cut up. lost but a half dozen men. The rebels reported the Connecticut regiments among the heavy losers.
 The New York papers began stereo- typing their forms by a new process brought from England and first done here by The Tribune.
 The citizens o-Jewett City assem- bled and presented a sword to Henry L. Johnson, Jr.. commissary of the Fifth regiment. He was also present. ed a Bible by Rev. T. L. Shipman.
 A list of killed and wounded re- ceived too fate for publication con- tained the name of but one Connecti- cut man-L. Leon of the First Con necticut.