davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

six field pieces. 80 en- CAPT. DENIrHoRNE
listed men and officers. Capt. John Deni-
thorne, in command of the battery. is senior
officer of artillery in the state. and his first
service dates back to 1859. when he enlisted as
private in the Minersville, Pa. artillery; after
serving a term Of years he was honorably dis
charged. In June. 1854. he organized COM
pany for the emergency and went to the front
with his command. On June ]. 1871. he or
ganized the Griffin battery now known as
battery c, and still holds the command. being
commissioned by Governors Geary. Hartranft.
Governors Hoyt and Patterson, and now serv-
ing under Governor Beaver. First Lieut.
rebellion he enlisted June IL. 1861. and
was discharged on account of wounds received
at Gettysburg. ball passing through his neck
He was commissioned June /, 1871 as first lieu
tenant Of the battery and is a member to date
First Lieut. l.. d. Hines and Second Lieut.
Michael Young enlisted as privates April H.
1884, and June 5. 1878, respectively, and have
been raised from the ranks First Lieut..
George n. Higley, assistant surgeon. was COM
missioned by Governor Beaver in June 1887
The uniform worn is the same as adopted by
the United States army, dark blue kersey).
The command will appear for the first time in
their new uniforms made for the occasion
The command will parade Is enlisted men and
five commissioned officers four 6-pound field
pieces (Griffen pattern), and four caissons with
the .. s. standard harness and 46 horses.
Second Brigade:
Brigadier General John A. Wiley COM
manded the second hrioade His sfafF was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

eleven field and staf
and twenty-nine linz
officers and a band q
sixtyAve instruments
The following were the
officers under the com
handing colonel: Lieut.
Col VIM. A. Bovkin.
Maj. Frank Markoe.
Capt. W m. KennO q
Whiting, adjut4nt; Capt
Edward &. johnson.
Scommissary Of subsist-
Vence; Capt. Robert J.
Miller, quartermsster,
Maj. VIM. II. Grim ,
surgeOn. Cant Trank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

time has been an active
organization in the
state service, and is ac-
knowledged as hav-
ing no superiors. This
battery has participated
in all the yearly en-
campments and parades
of note in their own, as
well as many other
states, and the trip to
Harrison's Inaugural
ton is their third APP
pearance in this city.
During the Pittsburg
riots Of 1877 they we're
stationed at Pittsburg
and East Liberty with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

o. >.@s
the command are in
New London, Conn.
The regiment was Or
ganized prior to 1879,
the first records in the
adjutant-general'som ce
bearing that date, al
though it is believed
that the regiment was
in existence in 1854 In
1774, under Col. Cor
don Saltonstall, it per-
formed duty at Lexing-
ton and Concord. In
1881, under Col. Jona-
than Latimer, it took
part in the defense
when Arnold burned
New London and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

officer was Major Viii
liam H. Palmer, and
with him were asso-
cisted First-Lieutenant
Moses F. Jordan Cwho
was also adjutant); J.
+. Whitehurst, quarter
master; jeffrey L. VIII
son. commissary of sub
sistence, and Ellis II.
Bolden. chaplain. At
the time OF organization
the battalion consisted
Of five companies, three
of them located ut Nor
ell nj a.. ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Lyman .. ffIc6 Company d, Captain
John p. Kennedy; first lieutenant, Frank
Znmners second lieutenant, Robert N.
Wilson; company F, captain, A. G. Brauahler:
first lieutenant, David W. simpson; second
lieutenant, Oliver Fry; company q, captain.
Rufus G. Elder; first lieutenant, Lewis Slsele:
company n, captain, Edwin T. Carswell; xrsf
Lieutenant. Geo. Wonders; second lieutenant.
Richard f..is. The members Of the star are =
follow. Adjutant, First Lieut.. VIM. 6. Wasts.ii.
quar.ermaster, First Lieut. samuel II. Wiiliams.
surgeon, Major A. 8. Slayer; assistant surreons'
FIRST Lieut.. Emil T. Cherry, First Lieut. N. ri
Parcels; chaplain, Capt. @. n. stock; 1 n p.
First Lieut.. Geo. W. Crede, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

practice, 7; L. Caldwell; quartermaster, A.
n. Martin and W. L. Dewolfe.
Line o6icers-Co. b: Captain. F. C. Baker;
nrst lieutenant, J. @. Dunn; second lieutenant
Frank Work. Co. @; Captain, d. 8. Crawford:
arst isutenant, J. B. Boyd; second lieutenant
CHARLES 3 Dinksy. Go. D: Captain, A. J. De-
yis; hrst lieutenant, VIM 8. Canoe; second
lieutenant =. =. Thompson. Co. Y; Captain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

of the Pennsylvania
national guard was Or
ganized with head
quarters atWilkesbarre.
ON the oath of June.
1879, taking the number
and place Of the old
ninth regiment. which
was disbanded upon the
general reorganization
of the militia system of
Pennsylvania under the
style of the national
guard of Pennsylvania
by the act of June IL.
1875. The Wilkesbarre
Fencibles. now COM
pany b, ninth regiment,
was the nucleus around
which the present regi-
ment was formed. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

in the region of Al
toona and Bellefonte.
Its present colonel is a
lawyer and a well-known
citizen of Altoona. His
immediate predecessor
in command was Gen.
D. H. Hastings, the
present adjutant-gen-
eral Of the state. The
officers Of the regiment
besides Col. Burchfield,
are: Lieut.. Col. Henry
s. Hale, Of Bellefonte |;
Major Jas. F. Nickel, OF
Bedford I; company B,
captain, Amos Mullen;
second lieutenant, VIM.
+. Reber; company @,
captain Martin Bell, ir. /;
first lieutenant, John H.
West; second lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

OuCity. ana the omcers COL HULINos.
areas follows: Col, Willis ]. Rulings, Oil City;
Northumberland, J. o. Parmlee; major, Thos
X. Cowelli surgeon, Maj. D. d. Arters; assistant
surgeon. W. +. Whitcomb; chaplain, Rev. WI.
Wood; sdjutant, H. McSweeny: quartermaster,
Lieut.. Z. W. d. Selden; inspector rife practice,
Lieut.. Thos Comedy: sergeant-major 8. NJ.
Decker; hospital steward, Chas. Green; quar-
termaster sergeant, A. Gramley; commissary
sergeant, J. L. Cogswell; chief musician. J. T.
Hagerty. There were about 500 men in line.
Col Willis ]. Hulings, who commands this
nne organization, comes OF an old Pennsylva-
mia family, which settled on the Delaware in
1860. and is the son of Marcus Hulings, whose
reputation as an ''oil man" is we'll known in
Pennsylvania. The colonel is thirty eight years
OF age. thus having been too young ct the time
OF the breaking out of the rebellion to take any
part in the strife His later achievements have
been in the forum rather than the field. and he
is regarded as one of the rising political stars
OF Pennsylvania. He is q republican, served
four terms in the state legislature, and is fire.
quently mentioned as the probable successor Of
Hon. l.. F. Watson, the present representative
OF the twenty-seventh congressional district Of
Pennsylvania. Colonel Rulings takes great
pride In the gallant sixteenth, and cannot say
too much in its praise.
The Fourteenth Regiment.
Col. P. ID. Parchment commanded the four
teenth regiment, which 10 composed of some Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
mand performed garrison duty q Fort Taylor,
on the island of Key West and Fort Jefferson,

mAnd performed garrison duty % Fort Taylor,
on the island Of Key West, and Fort Jefferson,
at the Dry Tortugas The regiment then par
ticipated in an expedition up the St. Johns
river and captured the war steamer Governor
Milton near Palatka. In the summer Of 1861 il
took part in the battle of Pocotaligo, and for
Eailantry in that engagement Captain Goblin
was comphmented in genera. orders, and for
gallant conduct at the battle of Pleasant Hill,
on the Red river expedition, he was commended
and recommended for promotion by General
Mcmillan, commanding the brigade. During
1884 the command participated in Sheridan's
famous valley campaigns, and in 1885 became
part Of Hancock's veteran corps. In January,
1855. he was promoted to colonel, and on March
IL. 1865, to brevet brigadier general After the
grand review the command was ordered to
Charleston 5. C., and was finally mustered out
In January, 1856.
Gen. Gobin's connection with the national
guard Of Pennsylvania dates with its earliest
organization, and in 1874 he was elected colonel
OF the eighth regiment, which he commanded
until June, 1885, when he was promoted to brig
adler general, and took command OF the third
brigade. He is prominently connected with the
Grand Army of the Republic. He was unani-
mously elected commander of the departme mt
OF Pennsylvania in 1886. and served in that capa-
city with conspicuous distinction, and has been
fsvorably named for commander-in-chief. His
connection with the Masonic interests is of long
standing, and he now holds one of the highest
offices IN the gift of the Knights Templsr in the
United States. He represents his district, for
the second time, in the senate of Pennsylvania
The troops of the third brigade in line were
ninth regiment. Col. Morris J. Keck: eighth
regiment. Col. Frank Magee; fourth regiment,
Col. Samuel d. Lehr; twelfth regiment, Col.
Thos. W. Lloyd; thirteenth regiment. Col.
Ezra II. Ripple: Governors troop, Capt. II. A.
Perkins; battery c, Capt. John Denithorne, jr.
The Ninth Regiment.
The ninth regiment, one of the finest orgsni-
cations in tine state was commanded by Colonel
Morris j. keck. The present ninth regiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

governor of Ohio. He
was born near Rams
borough, Ohio, in July.
1886. He enlisted in the
eighty-ninth Ohio when
but sixteen years Of age
and served in the Army
Of the Cumberland until
the close of the war,
He was brevetted cap
tain. and when his regi-
ment was mustered out
he was aid-de-camp on
General Slocum's staff.
He was . graduate of
Cornell in the class of
80, and was admitted to
the bar in the same year,
From 1879 tn 40 he wss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

last March. when he resigned and the present
cOl0uel Thos. W. Lloyd. was elected. he hay
ing previously served as lieutenant-colonel.
major and adjutant. In point of age he is the
youngest colonel in the state. The regiment is
composed of eight companies. located on the
lines of the Pennsylvania and Philadelphia
and Reading railroads, follows: Three at
Williamsport (B, d. and CD, one at Lock
Haven CID, one at Wilton co. one at Lewis
burg (A). one at Sunbury CD, and one at Dam
vile Cd. This regiment has taken decided
advance in rifle practice, having qualified more
marksmen in 1883 than were ever before quail
fed in the state. With the thirteenth regi-
NEXT it leads all others in theguard. Its Off
GERS are as follows: Colonel. Thomas W. Lloyd;
heutenant-colonel, Jonathan Sweisfort; major,
jacob p. Brooke; adjutant. William P. Clarke;
quartermaster. Orlando Nichols; inspector of
rifle practice, William H. Meyer; surgeon. Ed
ward ID. Lumley; assistant surgeon. Martin L.
Focht; chaplain. ". Louis Woodruff; sergeant
major, Richard Dawson; commissary- sergeant.
John l.. Guinter; quartermaster- sergeant, John
r. Bixler; hospital steward, George F. Hart;
principal musician, Washington Scott; COM
pany A. Capt. Geo. $. Matlack; company B,
Capt. William Sweely; company C, Capt. John
u. Caldwell; company d. Capt. B. H. Upde-
graf: company E. Capt. Chas NJ Clement;
company +, Capt William b. Badly; company
G, Capt Evan Russell; company II. Capt Geo
A. Brown. The uniform, like all of the Penn
sylyaea guard, is the fatigue uniform of the
The colonel. Thos W. Lloyd, is a lawyer. re-
siding at Williamsport. Pa. He entered the
service of the national guard of Pennsylvania
as adlutant twelfth regiment August Il, 1879.
believing that the experience in the railroad
riots Of 1877 necessitated a thoroughly organ
lied equipped, and efficient body Of men.
ready for service at any moment. He served
az adiutant until August TO- 1882. when he was
unanimously elected major Of the regiment
and duly commissioned by the governor. On
the I'D day of September, 1886, a vacancy hav-
ing occurred in the Office of lieutenant-colonel.
Col Lloyd for the second time unani-
mOusly elected to that position. in which he
served until March Is. 1888, when. upon the
resignation of Col. A. II. Stead, he was unani-
mOrsly called upon to wear the eagles and i'm
medately assumed command of the regiment
which he had so faithfully served for nearly ten
years.
The Thirteenth Regiment.
The thirteenth was commanded by Col
Ezra H. Ripple. This regiment has its
headquarters at Scranton. 1t was organized
October 10, 1873. 1t had its birth in the riots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

in one brigade Of regi-
ments. battalions, and
independent companies.
Gen. Brown has been in
command OF the fret
brigade since March.
1886. For the six years
preceding he was colo
mel OF the fifth Maryland
regiment His long eK-
perience has enabled him
TO render valuable as-
sistance in the organize
ton of the militia OF
the state. Gen. Browns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Pittsburg's brave s I
young men. The head
quarters are in t b g
Smoky city. The regi-
,ment was organized in
1870. and served two
months ut Scranton dur
ing the riots. There
were about 700 men in
line. The officers are as
follows: Colonel, p. D.
Parchment; lieutenant
colonel, w. j. Glenn.
major, Jas. Graham
surgeon, Alex. E. Nc
Candless, assistant sur
geons, Vim. johnson
anI pnoS Eno<ar, aJ;,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

which it was created an
Independent and de-
tached military COM
pany. r. A. Paul was the
first captain. The COM
pany took first honors
in the first competitive
drill il ever partici-
pated mat the state
agricultural fair, Oc-
tober 81, 1879-beating
five Of the best colored
companies in the state.
On July 8, 1880, at
Petersburg, it secured
second prize, the Flip
per Guards, Of Peters
burg, only beating them
by q very small per-
centage. On Septem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

meeting of a few
young men held in the
basement of the Church
OF the Ascension, Balti-
more, May u, 1885. The
enthusiasm of those in
terested was such that
in n few months an or
ganization was effected,
and on the It'll OF De-
cember following the
battalion made its first
public appearances, al
though only two CON-
panies were organized.
The other two were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

breasted dark blue frock
coat, trousers OF sky
blue, and black felt COW
cred helmet. There
were twelve companies
Of them, and whenever
a Massachusett man
caught sight Of them
he yelled as loud rs he
could. and il he was
from Salem he waved
his handkerchief or
swung his hat also. The
officers were: +. A. o.
good, colonel; ]. A.
Mills, lieutenant colonel;
G. A. Copeland. major:
@. L. Dodge. major: W.
NJ. Ward. major: L. A.
Poyeu. adiutsnt. ~ u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

this time. During the second term he partici-
pated in the battles Of Mcdowell, Gross Keys,
Port Republic, Culpeper CourtHouse, Cedar
Mountain. Second Bun Run, Leesburg Chan
lilly, Dumfries Franklin, Strasburg. Hanson
burg, Bolivar Heights, Craig's Church, Todd's
Tavern. Mine hun. Wilderness, Spottsylvania
Court-House, Meadow Bridge, Hanover Court
House, Ashland, Roanoke Bridge, Ream's Sta
ton, Gaines Mil, Yellow Tavern Hsines' shop.
Cold Harbor, Summit Point, Front Royal, VIM
chester, Fishers Hill, Cedar Greek. Backwood,
Woodstock, in fact every engagement the regi-
ment participated in but one-on Opequon
Creek. his horse having been shot under him
preceding the battle.
The Eighth Massachusetts.
Massachusetts had a delegation in line
the eighth regiment Of volunteer infantry with
o band and $50 men. The uniform WIS a single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

f. W. tOOLb
two were at Portsmouth. Now there are only
two companies at Norfolk and none at all in
Portsmouth, the disbanding having been rem
dered necessary by the lack of Efficient officers
The two companies now in existence are the
Langston Guard Company Al and the National
Guard Company b. The officers of the first
named are: Captain. Peter Shepherd. jr.: first
lieutenant. Samuel l.. Tucker; second leuten-
ant George T. Wright. The National Guard
is Differed as follows: Captain, Edward W.
Gould. Commanding second battalion); first
lieutenant, Charles H. Robinson; second lieuten-
ant. George w. Foreman The companies are
uniformed in gray frock coat (double-breasted
for officers, single-breasted for privates) and
blue trousers. The facings are white. The
regulation helmet and spike is the headgear.
These uniforms are the property Of the individ-
uals wearing them, the state furnishing nothing
more than arms and belts. Capt. Gould had
rs men in line.
The State Guard.
The State Guard, colored, Of Richmond, Va.
was organized May "a. 1873, under a special
act Of the general assembly, by the terms of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

its head quarters at
Wrightsville, York coun-
~. and is a part of the
third brigade of tn e
state. 1t has IS off,
GERS and So non-com-
missioned officers and
privates. The officers
are a. follows: Frank
J. Magee. colonel,
Wrightsville; Thee.
F. Hoffman. lieuten-
lnt-colonel. Shamokin:
Wallace Guss, major,
} famaqua; J. p. Lever
good. adjutant, wrights-
vile; Is. Bryson Nc
Cool, quartermaster,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
The ssPhn Kearney Guar

the state made a good
showing in the parade.
Few Of the visiting COM
panies were more high
ly complimented on
their bearing and man.
euvers. II was or
ganized on September
2, 1868, by W. H. De
Hart. its present cap
tain, who is also a bre-
vet major. having been
SO promoted by the
state legislature. Sine,
the brevet rank was
conferred upon him
Major DeHart has re-
fused % promotions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

staff was composed ofGES. STEWART BROWN
of the following officers: Assistant adiuta1a-
general, Col. Frederick W. Bruno. of Ralti-
more; inspector. Col John 8 Saunders, Of b.
timore; quartermaster, Major CLAYTON c. Hal.
commissary, Major Robt. u. seldsn: ordnanrs
officer. Major Samuel n. Lyon; Judge adyocai.
Major 4. Calvin Williams; aides, Capt GeorKs
Wood, Capt Chauncey Brooks; color bearef
II. b. Bell, sergeant detailed from the ffu,
regiment
The hesdquarter Gag WAS carried at tie
head of the brigade. Ii wss recently presentsl
20 the militia headquarters, and it " designsl
from the flag usually carried with the governof
showing the Lord Baltimore colors aud Arms
black red and gold on white ground with blue
pennon-
The brigade comprised the following organ.
izatons: Fifth regiment Maryland nationa
guard, Col G. ID. Gather; Baltimore Light 10
fantry, Maryland national guard. Lieut. Col n
A. Barry; first regiment Maryland nations
guard, eut.-Col. l.. Allison Wilmer; compang
Q, third regiment Maryland national guard
Capt. +. Roberts; Baltimore Rifles, MARYLAND
national guard. Capt. J. NJ. Matthews Monu,
mental City Guard, Maryland national guard
Capt w. r. Spencer; Allegheny County Guard,
Maryls nd national guard, Capt +. Burgee
The Fifth Maryland
The famous Fifth Maryland, commanded b.
Col Charles ID. Gather. turned out with Tee
companies comprising nearly 400 muskets win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
The Sixteenth ReRiment.

was commanded by Col Hastings. The MEM
bers are men Of exceptionally fine physique. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
pany Of state milfu. 4,

ls7o a fewyoung colo-s'
men IN the city OF R,ch
mond discussed A..
question OF Orgsia1is.
~ a military CON n.p,
and the result % .
liked determinAtiap !.
raise such . comt~nr
There ~ss . good d..i
OF opposition froa e1i
quarters. and on s.v-
eral occasions N.
'cheme came very p-.,
o a collapse. blf IN.
readers were sI..te,
mined. and fr,ilr
after two x.ar.s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

yer o, ioo4, the virginia CAPT. ROBERT A. PAUL
Grays lowered their colors and accepted defeat
at the hands Of the State Guard, and a year
later the Guard walked away with the big prize
at the state fair. When the 'longshoremen
went on strike at Newport News i'm January,
1881. the command was ordered out by Gov.
Lee, and went on duty with the two best COM
Panies OF the first lwhite) regiment For ser
wees on this occasion the company. and espec-
Tally Capt. Paul, received much commentator.
Inc command was again ordered out on Janu-
axy 81, 1883, TO secure the convicts when the
virginia penitentiary was destroyed by fire.
The Guard ives present at the Inauguration of
Garfield and Cleveland The Guard participst-
ed In the National drill and encampment held
here in May, 1887, and their captain, be-
ing the senior commander, was in command OF
the colored camp of Virginia volunteers.
The uniform CONSISTS Of nsyy-blue cutaway
coat and sky-blue troussrs The feelings ere
Of gold and the pleasing combination Of color
y surmountsd in each instance BY . black
lyns-skin shake. The o6icsrs are; Captain, r.
A. Paul; 1rst lieutenant, h. @. Gillian; second
lieutenant b 4 HArrison; Arst ssrssaat d.
b Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

Franklin, Pa.
The organizations of Gen. wiley's brigade
in line were: Tenth regiment, Col. Alex. L.
Hawkins; fifteenth regiment, Col. William A
kreps; eighteenth regiment Col. Norman NJ.
Smith; fifth regiment. Col Theo. Burchfield:
sixteenth regiment, Col W. J. Rulings; four
teehth regiment, Col. +. ID: Parchment; Sheri-
dan troop, Capt. c. s. W. Jones; Battery B,
Capt. Alfred z. Hunt
The Tenth Regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

national guard, Capt Jackson McHenry; third
regiment Connecticut national guard, Col. Geo.
Ravens; sth regiment Massachusetts, volunteer
militia. Col f. A. Osgood; company L, sixth
regiment Massachuset It's volunteer militia, Capt.
@. w. Brady; first battalion Virginia volunteer
militia, Major J. B. Johnson; second battalion
Virginia volunteer militia, Capt e. W. Gould;
State Guard, Virginia volunteer militia, Capt
volunteer militia, Capt L. q. Gilmer; battery
G, Virginia volunteer militia, Capt. J. A. She
wey.
The ssPhil Kearney Guard"
Company c, third regiment, Of Elizabeth, N.
J., is one Of the crack military organizations of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

hold high rank in the
state, especially a.
sharp-shooters. Til e
regiment was organized
in 1873 out Of the former
companies Of the If
teenth and seventeenth
regiments, and it has
hence, a. . body, had
no opportunity to per-
form actual service. The
men, however, nearly
all did good work dur
ing the railroad riots in
III. The headquarters
OF the command are II
OlCfty. and the officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04

d. Lehr. had 40 men in line The command
vs. organized September 5, 1874, in time TO OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
The Tenth Regiment

About 500 men marched under the colors Of
the tenth regiment Of infantry. N. @. Pa and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
The Thirteenth Regiment.

The thirteenth was commanded by Col
Ezra II. Ripple. This regiment has its
headquarters at Scranton. 1t was organized
October l9, 1873. Ii had its birth in the riots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
Second BRIGADE:

Brigadier General John A. Wiley COM
manded the second brigade. His staff was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
The Fifth Maryland.

The famous Fifth Maryland, commanded b.
Col Charles ID. Gather, turned out with Tee
companies comprising nearly 400 muskets. win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-04
The Second Virginia Battalion.

The second battalion of Virginia volunteer mi
litia (colored) was organized in May, 1881, with
headquarters at Norfolk. The first commanding