M. O’Brien, No. 495 Fifth Avenue; shell wound in left thigh; very serious; wife and two children. Fred A. Andrew, No. 1018 North Halsted Street; wounded in leg, not serious; wife. [Illustration: THE HAYMARKET MARTYRS. 1. John J. Barrett. 2. Michael Sheehan. 3. Timothy Flavin. 4. Timothy Sullivan. 5. Thomas Redden. 6. Mathias J. Degan. 7. Nels Hansen. 8. George Muller.] Jacob Ebinger, No. 235 Thirty-seventh Street; shell wound in back of left hand; not serious; wife and three children. John J. Kelley, No. 194 Sheffield Avenue; shell wound on left hand; not serious; wife and three children. Patrick Lavin, No. 42 Sholto Street; finger hurt by shell; married. Officer Terrehll had a shell wound in the right thigh. Patrick Hartford had an opening in the ankle joint. The shell was removed. A portion of his left foot, with the toes, was carried away. Arthur Conelly had a compound fracture of the tibia. The shell struck him about two inches below the knee, tore away a piece of bone of the fibula, perforated the tibia and lodged about the middle of the large bone of the leg, a short distance below the knee. A piece of shell was removed. Lawrence Murphy had fifteen shell wounds, one in the neck, three or four in the arms, and one in his left foot; the last, weighing almost an ounce and a half, lodged at the base of the great toe and left his foot hanging by a piece of skin. The foot had to be amputated about two inches farther back. He had a piece two inches square taken out of the anterior surface of his leg. He had two perforating wounds in the left thigh and a number in the right. Edward Barrett had two shell wounds in the neighborhood of the knee joint, turning out large pieces of flesh and leaving ragged wounds on the surface. J. H. King was struck in the chin by a piece of shell which went through his upper lip; another piece carried away about an inch of his lower jaw-bone. J. H. Grady had severe flesh wounds, both in the thigh and legs. Some pieces of shell were taken out of them. John Doyle had several wounds about the legs, in the neighborhood of the knee joint. The list shows the character of the wounds and the condition of the officers just after the eventful night. Some of those who died lingered along for some time after, but the name of Timothy Sullivan was the last to add to the death-list. Some of the sixty-eight wounded men have since returned to active duty, but many are maimed for life and incapacitated for work.