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The Daily Dispatch: June 25, 1861., [Electronic resource] 6 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: June 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], Intelligence from Havana. (search)
on. Preparations were, we believe, made for a second fire, but this was withheld, as by that time there was no enemy in sight. The names of the killed are N. M. Pratt, a policeman. Mr. Pratt has been on the police force since 1850, and was one of the most skillful officers in the city. Karen Tracy, an Irishman by birth, wasMr. Pratt has been on the police force since 1850, and was one of the most skillful officers in the city. Karen Tracy, an Irishman by birth, was also killed. Charles Cella, an Italian fruit dealer, and a man named Burns, completed the victims. Officer Pratt was killed by a ball entering his side and passing through his heart as he stood at the window. Karen Tracy received a ball in his left side, from whence it passed over to his right, and lodged in his shoulder. CellOfficer Pratt was killed by a ball entering his side and passing through his heart as he stood at the window. Karen Tracy received a ball in his left side, from whence it passed over to his right, and lodged in his shoulder. Cella was killed by a ball in his breast, and Burns received one in his head, which passed completely through it, tearing the skull to pieces. Deputy Marshal Frenzel was mortally wounded, receiving three balls in his left and one in his right leg. It was generally believed that a gun was discharged in the ranks by accident, where