Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-11
.,.r,aa. simon Hextcr James II. Hewlett.

detached James NJ. Lochlain, detached;
Joseph Levy, disabled; Thomas w. Lyon,
discharged: W. n. Lapdrum,, discharged;
A. Leonard, Isaac J. Levy. killed william
Tally Lipscomb, killed; joseph II; Law
renee. Alexander II. Levy, christopher 4.
langley. John X. Leggett, Emanuel Il.
Lew. transferred; William g. Lee;
Joseph l.. MAYO. transferred; lewis a.
MYERS discharged j. Manson MountIoy.
detached: James u. Nedicott, John w.
McKeil. discharged Calvin Myers, dis
abled; George II. Minor, discharged; James
Mcfarland, detached; J. 9. Moses, as-
tached; Thomas w. McGll transIerreu'
Thomas Maddox. discharged; Henry Nj.
Miller. disabled: William III. Martin.
William II. Mute L. 4. New, discharged;
Robert A. Mott.
j. j. Omenhauser, prisoner. -, g
n. pemberton, discharged; John ;.
Powell. transferred; Henry Place, killed;
III. II. Plaut, discharged; William H. Perry,
discharged; c. +. Pardigon, detached;
Thomas II. q. Paulson, detached James
Paulson, William ID. Porter, transferred
Francis j. Perkins. died; lhomsSS . u nayno,
Henry Rosenheim, discharged; Horace
w Rudolph. discharged; Robert kaiston,
discharged William Rade, transferred;
Walter II. Radcliffe, transferred; John -
Robinson. killed: James Robertson, DIS
charged: Churchill Il. Roy. William II.
Ruskell, detached; William W. shush'
Killed r. Reid. y.
Herman Schurich. Jacob :. Semon; Hls-
charged: Benjamin +. Sublett, disabled'
Smither, discharged; William Dan'ei
Snead. Jacob Son. discharged; John ives
lev smith, died of wound; William j..
Swank Writ W. Smith. disabled; A. ).
Slater, transferred; Samuel 4. n. SymGe'
Samuel Schenn, transferred; Henry &.
Southall. Alexander V. Spradling. disabled;
w. A. Southall, William Steele. trans
ferred: James II. Saunders.
William II. Tyree, LOUIS 1. T IrueIhnas'
detached; Wilson II. Timberlake, Charles
II. Thompson, transferred; Franklin
Thomas. discharged Thompson Tyler dis-
charged. Samuel II. Taylor killed Alonzo
TYLER. George G. Tyler, killed j. "A. Taylor
George w. Todd. discharged.
Il. NJ. $. Valentine.
Richard Weisicer, died; Thomas +; ).
Williams. died Charles A. West. dlsabIieII;
Levi Wasserman. detached; Joshua y. WI
kinson, died Of wounds; >. howard VEL
lngton, killed Charles Warwick, disabled
AUGUSTUS Walcott. detached "a. W.
Willis, discharged; Charles Wilkinson,
lanes 7. Williams. William NJ. Walker,
Ruins Workman. Slas A. White, Robert
II. wilkins. William d. Wise, lost leg
Patrick II. wilkins, Alexander A. White
John p. Watkins, Charles II. Wilson,
James III. Weller, T. +. Williams. =,
w. W. Yeatman, detached; Francs NJ
Yancey.
PRESENT ROLL or r. L. I. BLUES.
Sol. Cutchins, captain; George I. West,
first lieutenant; A. +. Heinrich, second
lieutenant; Clarence Wyatt, junior lieq-
tenant II. T. Vaughan, first sergeant }.
A capap1 carnpQnf i g. MDith,
thld sergeant; w. Is. Pizzini fourth ser
ceant; II. X. Franklin, fifth sergeant;
George w. Epps. color-sergeant; .. >.
Adams, quartermaster-serGe George r;
GUY. first corporal Frank Il. Steel, second
corporal; J. J.. Rogers. third corporal; ana
L. b. White, fourth corporal.
Privates: Atwood, Baker, Brown, Bow
ers. Cheatwood, Council, Cox Donnan, Eu-
bank. Farrar. GlaZebrook, Grace, Greenway
GIN. Grnbb' G. A. Harris, Charles Harris,
Haywood. Howle. Lawson, Ledtord, Mar
siliott. Miller, Page. Raymond, Rodgers,
Ruskell. Russell, Smith, Smithers; SGhu-
mann. Thompson, Waddill, Wade, walker.
Wendlinger, Werner, WinGfeld, White,
Woon, and Zacharias.
BLUES BAND.
Mouncastle Qeader), Biereton, Bailey,
Boucher, Fitzwilson. Fleming, Hansen,
Nichols Pusey. Perkins. Pencil, Steayens,
Sampson, and Smith.
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.
Major b. ". Richardson. president.
Lieutenant w. 5. Dashiell, vlce-presl-
dent.
jackson Guy, secretary.
Yesterdays Observance.
The Blues never presented a more mag,
nifcent appearance than when they started
out Yesterday afternoon 10 celebrate thelr
anniversary. Captain Sol. Cutchlns being
out of the city, First-Lieutenant George
Il. West was In command.
The company and members of the vete-
ran association assembled at the Armory
Mt A;9O O'Clock. and few minutes later
they were marching to the Capitol Square,
headed by their full band. Here they
went to do honor TO the matchless Con-
federate hero General Thomas J. jackson;
whose statue they wreathed with beautiful
flowers. 20
Major b. w. Richardson. president of the
Blues' Association, was with the company
and carried the magnificent floral wreath.
Major Charles L. Bigger (thls was his
birthday, one of the war captains, with
his r. t. Lee Camp uniform on, headed
the Blues Association, which ncluded Cap
tains q. w. Jarvis and +. J. Levy 1.-TWO
other war captmns), Charles II. Epps, Colo
mel j. Bell Bigger, II. &. Epps, George IL.
Hopkins, G. c. Rady, Andrew krouse,
Isaac Newman, w. 5. Dashiell, William
| Lovenstein, and Lewis Frayser.
On reaching the Square the company
formed a semi.ci around the Jackson
/ statue. The crowd about the statue was
/ large. the we ather del ghtful, the sllyered
/ metal brims of the soldiers caps aud their
well-cleaned muskets shining brightly,
/ their white plnmes futtering IN the gentle
/ breeze. and the strains of music Heating
around the hallowed spOtarOused patriotic
/ impulses and excited the most animated
/ enthusiasm
COLONEL BIG0EI's TRIBUTE.
Colonel J. Bell Bigger, who had been in
vited by the Blues to place tins handsome
wreath of flowers on the statue of jackson,
spoke warmly and in fine voice, as follows
Richmond Ligh Infantrv Blues:
feel highly honored In being selected 10
place this wreath Of lovely flowers on the statue
OF the immortal jackson. All days are htted 10
/ commemorate his virtues, but this Is the most
fitted On the 10th day OF May. 1859 be iell asleep
/ amid the glories OF the tented field and AWAKEN
I ed In that land beyond the starry sky mere
are roses. whose fragrance spread their sweet
| perfume on The balmY air; here are lilies, en-
1 blematc Of the purity OF his spoiless lfe here
are laurels. emolems OF the undying laureis
/ with which he was crowned as no fol upon VIZ
ginias onsanguined bosom. mournei LOT by
! peoples bleeding heart. Here wh&e cluster
! OF our departed hero who fought IS never pan
fought before whom, mid the din OF battle he
/ glorihed his Saviour in prayer while defending
with his life the destinies OF a righteous cause.
And now amid angelic hosts above
| His spirit In peace doth march,
| Glorying In his Fathers love
Beneath the victor's arch.
The speaker was heartily cheered and
after no closed a salute Of three rounds was
fired.
OUT TO oAKwoop.
The command was given to march and
the Blues were soon on their way 10 Oak
wood cemetery, where they met glad
welcome and participated in the memorial
services, doing honor to the fallen braves
and rekindhng afresh in their memories
| the noble deeds of the bold soldier boys
who sleep their last sleep in the sacred
soil of their mothers earth.
LETTERS OF REGRET.
Colonel Bigger and others have received
! a number OF letters from distinguished
gentlemen, mostly old Btues, expressing
| their regret at being unable to be present
ut this anniversary. Among these were the
following;
From Colonel John VI. Patton. OF Florence,
| Als. who wrote that he would be present "
| spirit: from plain John $. Wise, Of New York
| who sent his love TO old and young; from Cap
I - n AZ 10 AQclQn