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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

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VISITING KNIGHTS AND LAD1Ea
LANsBURaH Z BRO.
Warrington. DC. Oct g. 80.
We extend you cordial invitation to visit our e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

COL H. @. GIBSON. meritorious services.
He was at one time chief of artillery of the
army of the Ohio.
Accompanying Gen. Gibson were the MEM
bers of his staff: Maj. W. F. Tucker, Mai. Nv
ID. Middleton, Maj. Eddy b. Townsend Lieut.
z. b. Ewing, Lieut.. C. Chase, Lieut.. ]. b.
Eaton, Lieut.. H. r. Lemly, Lieut.. c. B. Satter-
lee, Lent A. q. c. Quay. Music was provided
by the third artillery band. The foot battalion.
composed of Batteries A, E, H. X and L, was
commanded by Capt. Lewis Smith. The field
batteries, with their commanders, were as fol-
lows: "a" Lieut.. G. A. Thurston: "D." Can't.
Z. z. Knower; "E," Lieut.. J. b. Barrette:
Ct" Lieut.. ]. R. Williams: "H." Cant
James OHara; SIX" Lieut.. P. C. March.
'.L"-Lieut r. d. Potts; 'M'-Capt. w. A.
Kobbe. The other officers were: Capt. Frank
Hess; first lieutenants. John B. Eaton. Edward
Davis, Charles W. Hobbs. Benz H. Randolph
Henry r. Lemly; second lieutenants, Charles
A: Bennett, Ira A. Haynes and Edgar Russell.
The non-commissioned staff was composed of
sergeant major, Frederick Semple: quarter
master sergeant. w. B. Rapp; chief musician,
William Ihnenfeldt; principal musicians. Rich.
ard Reimnitz and Otto Arndt.
A battalion of United States artillery from
Fortress Monroe and Fort McHenry. COM
manded by Capt. j. p. Story, of the fourth ar
tlllery. The batteries and commanders were.
L, second artillery, Capt. w. p Vose: H. fourth
artillery. Lieut.. w. S. Alexander; G., fifth artil-
lery. Capt S. M. Mills; light battery c. third ar
tillery, Capt. ]. G. Turnbul
After the artillery came the cavalry-the two
troops stationed at Fort Myer Major and
Brevet Col L. II. Carpenter, of the fifth cav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

CAPT. z. W. MEADE. at home and abroad.
+ rom February. 1871, to April, 1873, he COM
manded the U. s. 8. Narragansett, then on
Pacific station. and made a cruise of nearly
10000 miles under canvas, sailing for 431 DAYS,
during which time he negotiated q CONNER
nearly every quarter of the Pacific ocean, sur
veyed harbors, made treaties, and finally called
forth very complimentary notice from the
Secretary of the Navy. He is author of a work
on Boat exercise" compilation on NAVAL
construction" and translator of several pro-
fessional pamphlets from the French. In
March, 1880, he was promoted to be captain.
and in September 1887 ordered to the COM
mand of the Washington navy-yard where he
is now stationed.
Lieut.. Theodore b. M. Mason, Capt. Meades'
chief OF stan, Is likewise native Of New York,
and is forty-one years of age. He was appoint
ed to the naval academy as q midshipman from
Florida in 1854, thus being deprived by the
chance OF time, from an opportunity to do SER
vice during the rebellion. lie has been detailed
on several duties Of an educational nature at
the naval academy, and was recently the chief
intelligence officer of the navy. Since that time
he was attached to the Asiatic station. but has
been acting as naval secretary or aide to the
Secretary of the Navy for about six months
past. His next orders will probably take him
back to his old duties at the head of the inteli-
gence Office.
The other members Of Capt Meade's staff
were Ensign A. A. Alderman, U. s. navy, aid:
Passed Assistant Surgeon F. 8. Nash, q. s.
navy, brigade surgeon; stant-Paymaster ].
B. Carpenter. U. g. navy, brigade paymaster.
The marine battalion Of 800 men made good
showing, and not the least of the causes which
contributed to its popularity was the band-the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Capt. Hamilton E. CAPT. W. y. DALTON.
Leech. surgeon. The Light Infantry is the oldest
military body in the CITY. having been first Or
ganized In 1895. 1t was only single company
then. and was known popularity as Company A.
Its first parade was on September IL. 1886 aud its
Ofncers then were.JOhn A. Blake. captain;
Richard France, first lieutenant; John Mills Sec
Ond lieutenant; William Mauro, third lieutrn-
ant; Joseph Burrows, surgeon; James p. Nc
Kean, quartermaster. Capt James A. TAFT and
Col. James \. Davis afterward commanded the
organization. When the war broke out nearly
every member Of the company remained loyal to
the government The first volunteers to respond
to the call to arms were the infantry the rec
ords OF the War department showing that COM
pany "A" Washington Light Infantry, Capt. l..
Williams, was mustered into the service April 10,
1861. On April IL the infantry left the city as a
battalion, large number of patriotic men hav-
ing enlisted on April 10 and II. Three months
service was put in in defending the approaches
TO the city. principally the southern ones,
and then the majority of the members
re-enlisted other commands After the
war the local military enthusiasm ebbed con-
slderably and 1t was not until 1871 that the in
fantry again came into prominence. The organ
iZation was practically new one. its officers
being VIM. e. Moore. colonel; r. c. Lewis, first
lieutenant; Oscar r. Hough. second lieutenant
W. H. Beal, third lieutenant; NJ. p Fisher
first sergeant. Then the military fever ragged
and number of other companies were formed
The infantry became battalion, company
commanded by Capt ]. W. Mcknight; company
c by Capt T. J. Luttrell, and company ID by
Capt. X. c. Lewis. Following the fever came
the chill and soon Col. Moore and company A
were alone left Of the hundreds who had been
soldiers for brief period, Now the District
militia is a regularly organized and permanent
institution. but If it should ever decay the In
fantry Will still remain to be WashngtOn's
pride. Gen. Sherman once said that nowhere
in this country, nor in Europe either, had he
seen finer drilled body of men.
Copt. W. n. Dalton was acting major to-day.
The other officers were Capts. Burton r. Ross
and John s. Miller, First Lieuts. John q. Cowie.
Peter j. Duffy. Charles H. Ourand, Robert H.
Wade; Second Lieuts. Frank II. Padgett, How
ard Beall, Jacob G. Moore and William M.
Arnold.
The commander of the fourth battalion is Mar.
c. Rodney Gary, and its staff: Lieut.. Llewelyn
Jordan. adiutant; Lieut. Harry c. Surplly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

"A'' De H. oAnrb ILi- practice.
Company Of the second battalion, is the
Union Veteran Corps solid old soldiers who
| can. however, put on as much style a. anyof
| the younger ones They were Differed BY Capt.
Thomas B. Harrison, First Lieut.. Frederick
Thomson. and Second Lieut.. ". J. Simmons.
The Custer Guards, Company B, tramped
| along as though they enjoyed 1t, with Capt. j.
w. F. Williams at their head, and with Lieuts.
I. X. Sheppard and W. F. McMurray In their re-
spective positions.
Company is East Washngton's favorite. and
| the Navy-Yard and Uniontown cheers were d.
rected at its MEMBERSHIP Anacostia Rifles.
The Anacostians were commanded by Capt w.
E. Beagle. and his lieutenants were J. I. Scherer
and G. F. Reed.
Company d. the Ordway Rifles, was COM
manded by Capt. II. B. Durant, and he was as
sisted by Lieut. Charles E. Campbell.
The third battalion came next. Company A
the Washington Continentals-was there, COM
manded by Capt. E. G. Benson.
Company B-the Emmett Guard-was Of
hcered by Capt. Richard A. O'Brien, First
Lieut.. Harry Walsh, Second Lieut.. James c.
Reagan.
Company C-the Columbia Rifes-marched
under the leadership of Capt. Andrew J. Robin
son, with Lieuts. Charles c. Dodge and F. C.
Burrhus as subordinate officers.
Company D-the Washington Merchants
Rihes-brought mp the rear, ofhcered by Capt.
John j. Costinett, First Lieut., John F. Kelly
and Second Lieut.. Aloysus A. King.
The two unattached battalions were the sixth
and seventh, colored. The sixth battalion was
commanded by Major C. A. Fleetwood who for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04


to Jackson, Miss. He commanded brigade in
the Wilderness and at Spottsylvania, and was
commissioned as a brigadier-general of volun-
teers in May, 1864. He took part in the opera
tions against Petersburg, and in August 1854,
was assigned to the command Of a division and
brevetted major-general for his services in re-
capturing Fort Steadman. After the war closed
he was offered q colonelcylin the regular army,
but declined He entered political life, and
was governor of Pennsylvania from 1917 to
1873. The present superb condition Of the
Pennsylvania national guard is due largely to
General Hartranft's efforts and influence. He
thoroughly recognized the militia during his
two terms Is governor. When he retired from that
Office he took up his residence in Philadelphia,
where he now lives. He has served as post
master of that city and as collector of the port
In 1879 he was appointed major-general, COM
handing the national guard Of Pennsylvania.
and still holds that Office.
Gen. Hartranft's staff was a. follow: Lieut.
Col Geo. II. North, Lieut. Col VIM. ]. Elliott,
Lieut-Col ]. Ewing Mears, Lieut. Col Chaa.
s. Greene, Lieut.-Col. Edwasd H. Patton,
Lieut. Col Silas w. Pettitt, Lieut. Col. Edw. O.
Shakespeare, Lieut. Col Samuel 8. Hartranft,
Major John B: Compton, jor W. W. Brown,
Major Barton d. Evans
Tho First Brigade.
The first brigade, composed Of Philadelphia
troops. IVES commanded By Brig Gen. Geo. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Captain, E. r. Robinson; second lieuteant, G.
H. Laucheimer. Sixth company-First lieu
tenant p. st. c. Murphy. Seventh company
Captain, III. c. Goodrich. Eighth company
Captain, E. p. Meeker; first lieutenant, T. N.
Wood.
0ce battalion (seamen), Lieut. Com. Edwin
Ionquecker, US. navy, commanding, and light
battery (seamen), Lieut.. VIM. Kilburn, U. s.
navy, commanding.
The jack tars marched well and were highly
compEmented.
The Apprentice Boys.
The seamen apprentices from the training
ship New Hampshire at Newport made most
attractive feature Of the parade. The battalio n
was organized as follow 8: command
ant colonel Lieut.. ]. v. B. Bleecker;
lieutenant colonel, Ensign B. E. Thurston;
surgeon, Assistant Surgeon L. L. Won wede-
kind; paymaster, J. G. Hobbs; commissary,
Yeoman Geo. b. Edds; adjutant, schoolmaster
J. r. DAILY; Sergernt-Major, schoolmaster
=. A Daniels; drum-major, First Sergeant F.
B. Flanders; NJ. C. o. s. 7. 8. band, 10 pieces,
Prof. John Greenwood leader; u. ST. s. Bugle
band, 20 pieces, Prof DeLuce leader Co. No. 1:
Captain, Schoolmaster. HI. Briggs; lieutenant,
II. Sweeney; 66 boys. Co. No. 2: Captain, F.
Rayne; lieutenant, 8. Fox. 66 boys. Co. No. 81
Captain. G. B. Moncrief; lieutenant R. Cough
lin; 66 boys: Go. No. A: Captain, M. j. Wogan;
hetenant, W. J. Cotter; 66 boys.
The Third Brigade.
The third brigade comprised the National
Guard, of the District, and made handsome
appearance.
Local interest had It's abode in the boys who
came next-the blue-cOated soldier laddies COM
posing the national guard of the District. With
steadiness and unison not surpassed by any OF
hecrack visiting commands they tramped down
the broad avenue amid plaudits of the multi
tude. Their marching was perfection itself and
their wheeling was unbroken by any loss of
''touch." It was a magnificent exhibition OF
soldierly skill and the city was proud of it,
The national guard OF the District dates its
existence from the reorganization of the Dis
trict militia by its present commander Brig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

GES. D. H. HASTINGS. ing figure, and looks
sFery inch a soldier. Unfortunately for his
10Y Re vas too youn2 to serve in the late war.
Gen Beavers staff was as follows: Special
ldes- Col III. {. COrbin, L. s. A.: Maj. Frank
~ Hess. U. S. l.; Lieut-Col Alex Krumbhaar,
a A. g.. Pa. Aids-de-canp. Gems. Chas. III.
Il Il toills. ID. Il Anger, James s. Brisbin, W.
", ". Russell. Frank Reeder. Thos. ii. Shryock.
harrison Allen, George Nancy, James Long
,Heet Co.'s. James u. Brady, Allen
- bflnsClsste, u. 4. Swords. r. ID.
locke. Il. y. Berkley. Robert Boyd,
SSeorge L. Shoup. Walter c. Squire, s. s. Scott.
9. I Aeliogg. I. L. Wiedersheim. Isaac Ac Pot
S cI' JOIN W. Tofey. Z. G. Waters, II. Ernest
goodman. John Welsh. Frank Jones, n. B.
seV.~ l. =. Wright. l. s. Tichenor, Z. II. Ward
lei u Gardner, A. H. Patterson, Louis W..
I " a. John l. Rodgers. Thos. j. Hudson, saml
r. mn, LOUIS A. Natres, J. Granville Leach,
c HJs. n Baker. John r. Ousler; Lieutenant
JS o.otie!s Geo. b. Sanford, A. Louden Snowden,
T.L ies ID Lambert. Thos. Osborn, IT., VIM. II.
poIssI, Lewis Walker. John Fl. Sanderson, J. K.
iSS VA' hODert Adams. jr., Thomas Potter, IT..
riSPn IL Gray, William Liysey. b. Frank
p.,S man nan Henry ID. Paxson; Surgeon M. L.
1aIors d. p. Handy, w. F. Tucker, w.
N Aer, L. ). GARRISON w. A, Griffith.
&c a Dillon. John Lockhart, J. NJ. Carson.
~, d; DAVIS, W. +. Huxford. Frank A. Butts.
Cbsrlo- Bowman. ID. NJ. Coffman; Capts.
Gee % =, smith, Duke Nickleson, ]. b. Tanner,
Ds-ip selIoarth, Edward s. Godfrey, B. j.
yaI,' r.; n Harrington. Joshua A. Fesseuden.
oWke, James z. Pitcher, Otto Helm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

ordered home, but there was no rest for
Beaver. The new three-years' regiments had
just been formed. and of one of these
he was made colonel. While his work
for the Federal cause had been uni
fOrmly valuable, still up to that time.
there had been but little in il that was at ali
conspicuous. His real debut was at Chancel-
lorsE.l!e. on whose bloody field he received
what almost everybody believed was a mortal
wound. A rife-ball completely perforated
ms body, but it failed to kill
him. He recovered rapidly. rejoined
his regiment, and was actively engaged
n the fighting az Bristow Station and Mine
Run. The year 1854 was year of ca sualties
TO Col. Beaver. He was in number of en-
gagements. the principal ones being at Spott-
syivania, North Anna, Tolopotomy. and Cold
HarbOr. Al both Spottsvlvania and Cold Har-
Dor he was injured. but he stayed with his
regiment until the fighting was done. When
TIE nrst assault was made on Petersburg he was
tLere. and in the mids. OF it he was struck in
the side by fragment of a shell and severely
uoandeL The hospital CLAIMED him for a
tne. bur It could not hold him long While
Ms wound was yet unhealed he pursued his
command IN an ambulance. He reached it
JUST as preparations were being made for the
battle Of Ream's Station. and. forgetful alike
VI the pam Of MS injuries and of the probable re-
si.its o. extraordinary exe-tion. he Immediately
resumed command of his brigade In less than
an hour after the fighting commenced he was
PROSTATE. With his right leg mangled terribly
Just above the knee. The troops moved on
curing the day. and Col. Beaver was left to care
Tor himself. His precarious condition was,
however, known TO a surgeon, and he found
the wounded officer and cared for him. The
injured leg was amputated. and the almost
exhausted sufferer was carefully nursed back
to health and comparative strength. The war
had closed then. and after being breyeted a
brigadier-genersl for gallantry in the field. the
wounded patriot went back to his home and
resumed the practice OF his profession. He
has always since had an active interest in state
and national politics. and his election az gov
oTnOr o. Pennsylvania tribute not oaly Ia
his brayerya quarter of a century ago, but also
10 his popularity n citizen.
Gen d. II. Hastings, Gen. Beavers chief of
s.af, is q we!I-known officer of the pep,s.-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

all mounted on black MAJOR CARPENTER
horses. The other troop was B, of the fourth
cavalry ofheered by Capt. James Parker,
fourth cavalry, and Second Lieut.. Samuel
Reber, fourth cavalry. There were "a men in
line, mounted on bay horses. There was
no adverse criticism on the appearance
OF the battalion; everybody agreed
with everybody else that the men and
horses were all that could be desired
Ihey were clean and we'll drilled, and in every
respect seemed to be an unusually fine BODY of
men. The two troops and the commanding
officer represent the fourth, fifth and sixth
regiments OF cavalry, organizations noted for
their service during the war of the rebellion
ana IN many campaigns against the Indians be-
fore and since that period In ante-bellum
days the fourth and fifth were. respectively.
the first and second, and among the officers af-
terward celebrated were: Robert f. Lee. Fitz-
hugh Lee, George III. Thomas j. E. b. Stuart.
Earl Van Dorm, Albert Sydney Johnston, VIM.
>. hardee; VIM. III: Emory. John b. Hood,
John Sedgwick, Thomas J. Wood. Samuel
ley, Delos Sackett, Innis Palmer. Richard W.
johnson and kenner Garrard, all generals in
the union or confederate forces.
The Naval Brigade.
The second brigade had a nautical flavor
about it, and the pretty girls seemed to think it
was just as nice as any of the preceding mill
tary attractions. Capt. r. W. Meade, United
States Navy. was in command, and his staff
consisted OF Lieut. Theo. B. NJ. Mason, U. s. N,
acknowledgement; Ensign A. A. Alderman, U.
s. N, aide; Passed Assistant Surgeon F, s.
Nash, U. s. n, brigade surgeon; Assistant Pay
master ]. S. Carpenter, U. s. n, brigade pay
master.
Capt. Richard Worsam Meade is a native of
New York city, and is fifty-two years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

the Apache Chief Geronimo In the spring of
1877 he repaired under orders to this city. where
he was assigned to his present duty in connec-
ton with the District OF Columbia militia. He
ranks in the militia as lleutenant-colonel.
The other members of General Ordway's staff
are Major Thomas M. Gale. inspector-general;
Major Henry L. Cranford, quartermaster-Qeneral;
Major W. Cranch McGntire. commissary- general;
Major Eddy B. Townsend, chief of ordnance; Ma
ior John L. Smithmeyer, chief of engineers; Major
Joshua o. Stanton, surgeon-general; Major c.
G. Cole. judge-advocate- general; Major James
M. Pollard, inspector-general of rifle practice !;
Captain d. L. NJ. PeiXctto. Captain Frank Al
drich, and Captain 7. L. Jeffords, aides e-camp.
The Signal Company
came next, burdened with the paraphernalia Of
their particular line of military business. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
CIVIC BODIES IN LINE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GRAND ESCORT
Many Thousands Of Marching Men
BayOnets, Banners, Badges and Canes.
THE VETERANS OUT In FORCE

Pennsylvania avenue never witnessed a
grander spectacle than the parade to-day in
honor Of President Harrison. There was only
one procession that was longer, but the men in
il were begrimed with the smoke and dust of
many battle field. Their flags were tattered
and their clothing ragged. This was at the
grand review in 1866. Many of the men in line
to-day. were in that memorable procession, but
to-day they have bright new banners and looked
as if they had never known what it was to lie
all night in the trenches.
The first division of the procession formed
the escort of President Cleveland and Mr.. Har-
rison to the capitol before the oath was adj
ministered. The other divisions were formed
in the streets about the capitol ground, SO that
when tine signal gun was fired they were ready
to move at once INTO position. The great
square east of the capitol, with the many
streets leading into it, afforded ample space
for forming the divisions
At the mead OF the column rode one OF
Pennsylyania's famous soldiers, the present
executive Of the keystone state, Gen.
James A. Beaver. There were many
considerations that led to the choice Of Gen.
Beaver as grand marshal of the parade.
Nhllerstown, Perry county, Penn. has the
honor Of being the town in which James A.
Beaver first saw daylight. and the day on
which that event occurred was October. Il,
1887. There was nothing more of note in his
boyhood than could be found in the lives of
hundreds of other lads brought up in the same
neighborhoOd at that same period. At the age
OF twenty he graduated from jefferson college
and Immediately thereafter he settled down
to study law. For three years he ap-
piled himself assiduously to the prepare
ron of himself for his chosen profession.
and in 1883 he was admitted to the bar. where
he secured at least one mans share OF the legal
business of the neighborhood. While he was
thus engaged in endeavoring to found a name
and reputation he had one prominent recre-
alton, one line of physical exercise-military
drill The attachment to this was not lessened
by the low rumblings which preceded the
crashing thunder of internecine strife that
came but a little while later. When the storm
broke ard the country called upon loyal men
for aid none volunteered more eheerfully than
he and none were more anxious to prove their
fidelity to the Union by active service His
knowledge of the manual and his theoretical
acquaintance with the more intricate tactical
problems was of advantage to him from the
outset for he was mustered in as first lieutenant
OF a three months company. and when his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

{eStc eafcSotSs mntoE 0EN. q. p. q. OfIrrE.
John @. Bobb, ordnance officer, and Contains
A w. Shultz and n. o. CooIbaugh. aides-de-
camp. The headquarters Of the brigade are AZ
Lebanon.
General Goblin was born in ennbury,
Pa, january g. 1887. After receiving snd acs,
demic education he learned the trade o. print
ing, subsequently Read law, and was admitted
b the Northumberland county bar in lsss. On
the breaking out Of the civil war he recruited
company y, eleventh Pennsylvania volnnteers.
Of which be was elected and commissioned fret
lieutenant. The regiment took an active par.
the battle Of Falling Waters, W. Va After
he expiration Of the three months ervice no
reorganized the company, and on September q,
1861, was mustered in as captain of company @,
forty-seyenth regiment Pennsylvania volun-
teers- From his entrance into this regiment
until the close Of the war hr military history ID
nrst attached 10 the Army Of the Potomac. but
N January, 1859, Il was ordered to Florida.
During The Mason and 6hdsu AFFAIR the con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04


ter; Major Henry A. Shenton, Pottstown;
adjutant, Thomas ]. Stewart. Norristown:
quartermaster, Jesse NJ Baker, Media: surgeon.
Joseph X. Weaver, Norristown; assistant sur
geons, William J. Ashenfelter, Pottstown and
John A. Fell, Doylestown: inspector rife prac-
tice. M. Newton Smith. Pottstown; chaplain,
ID. K. kepner, Pottstown; sergeant-major. NJ. NJ
Allen. Chester; q. m. sergeant, Henry Green.
Media; commissary sergeant. Jacob IL. Stautfer.
Norristown; hospital steward, II. c. Byers Potts.
town; principal musician, Vim. Leonard. Chester.
Company A, Pottstown, captain, VIM. L.
Schuyler; first lieutenant, John f. Tonnellier:
second lieutenant, Lyman y. Missimer. Company
u, Chester, captain, Frank q. Sweeney; first
lieutenant, Il. Edward Clyde; second lieutenant
Samuel A. Price. Company c. ConshohocKen,
captain, George w. Roger; first lieutenant
Frank Harrison. Company ID. Phonixyille
captain, Louise r. Walters; first lieutenant
William A. LaToushe; second lieutenant Lewis
II. King. Company +, Norristown. captain,
Henry Jacobs; first lieutenant, Henry r..
Souders; second lieutenant, Samuel 4. Curll
Company q, Doylestown, captain, l.. Kocher-
sperger: first lieutenant. Frank Il. After: Sec
ond lieutenant, J. ii. Wilson. Company III.
Media, captain, William X. Carson; first heuten-
ant, v. Gilpin Robinson; second lieutenant.
Ralph Lewis. Company l. Westchester, captain.
Sharpless NJ. Pexson: first lieutenant Mathew
c. Muir; second lieutenant, Horace N. Hill
lips.
The Third Regiment.
The third infantry, N. G., Pa, had 100 blue
coats in line. The regiment was commanded
by Col: Sylvester Bormaffon, jr., q veteran OFF.