Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
non-comm, m,..,Onsd officers and nineteen

non-commissioneu oueen suo n'nc'oo"
The Tynchburg Blues Rattcry d.. .
well. l.drilfed organization, were commanded
bv Captain John A. Davis and Lieutenant
+ n Graves. and paraded twelve non-con-
missioned officers and fourteen privates,
making total of thirty men.
SIX TROOPS on CAVALRY.
The cavalry regiment was tho largest
body of military horsemen that has been
seen in this city since the war, and it was
an inspiring sight 90 behold the troopers
as they proudly marched In the procession.
Colonel q. Percy Hawes commanded the
regiment, and the following were the MEM
bers of bis staff: Laeutcnant-C Colonei, w.
Major Lewis Wheat, 81. D., surgeon; Cap
tain II. Nj. Boykin. adJutant; Captain A.
Is. Guigon, commissary; Captain Il. ID.
Uotcbkiss. ordnapce officer: Captain 4.
ID. McGulre. 81. d., assistant surgeon.
Non-oommissoned staff Captain L. Z.
Turner. surgeon of Troop b. Surry county
Sergeant-Maior. w. B: Marks; Commits
sary sergeant, John {. Small; Quarter
master-Sergeant. j. =. bradley; Ordnance
Inc following wer tho organizations in
regiment:
troop A (Stuart Eorse Guard), CAPTAIN
Charles Euker Liertenants +. j. Euker
and J. X. Branch, IL laon-commissioned of
feers, and 25 priyates. making total OF
80.
Troop G Fitz Lea Troop. Lynchburg(,
Captain L. j. Ingram, First Lieutenant w.
III. Seay, Jr., Second Lieutenant ii. W.:
Baker, . non-coh'nlssloneu ohceTs, eHu
% privates-total 81.
Troop ID CHanoyor Troop. Captain W..
| D. Cardwell, First Lieutenant Nj. T..
Howard, Second Lieutenant Fenton No.
land. III non-commiss.cned officers, and rs
pr1vates-total 40.
Troop + (Chesterf cid Troop. Captain
David Moore, First Lieutenant a. q. At
klnson, Second Lieutenant j. G. Winston,
IL non-commissioned officers, and rs pri-
yates-total 80.
Troop L, the Ashbg Light Horse: made
their new uniforms, tad as they passed up
Franklin street tley were frequently
erected with applause. Captain Edgerton
5. Rogers was IN command, and the other
commissioned officers were Lleutenants
George b. Pegram and G. IL. Rose. There
were eleven nnon-comIaissioned officers and
thirty-six privates IN line. making total OF
forty-nine men rank and file.
GUSTS IN CARRIAGES.
The military were followed by long
line of carriages containing the distin-
guished visitors. Tho following is list
of the guests thus honored; Governor p.
W. Mckinney, Hon: j. Taylor Ellysonn,
Colonel G. S. Veuable. General James A.
Walker. DR.. J. William Jones, Major I. A.
Brander, Captain Thomas Elicit, Captain
II. B. Munford, Miss Lucy Lee Hill, Miss
Russie Cav, Miss Forsvthe, Dir. and Mrs. q.
A. Saunders Mrs. Ransom, Miss Thomas,
Miss Fannie Hill, Miss Minnie Hill. Mrs.
Wiltshire. General Ei.zhugh Lee, General
Dabnev u. Maury. DR.. j. b. Newton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bisphain, Mr.; John Purcell,
Mrs. Mckinney. Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson,
Miss Leila Dimmock, Mrs. J. b. Pace, Mr..
Mcintosh, Miss Mcintosh, Mrs. Mcintosh
Mrs. General Heth. Miss Heth, Mrs.
". *. Palmer. Mrs. i. q. Leigh, Mrs.
Frank Christian, Mrs. Taylor. Miss
TAYLOR. Miss Nuns, Mr.. William L.
Sheppard, Mrs. William l.. Shep-
pard, Miss Jennie Elicit. Miss Styles,
General ID. A. Weisiger, General O. D..
Anderson, Colonel Il. Snowden Andrews.
General James Mcdonald. Colonel John
Murphy, Mrs. ]. ". White. Mrs. Christian,
Mrs. Brander, DR.. C. II. Todd. Mrs: r. b..
Munford. Mrs. Pickett, Colonel Morton
Marye. Nr. X. II. Cardwell. and Colonel r..
q. Skinner.
In addition to these there were num-
Der OF private carriages IN the line.
All of the militia. with the exception OF
one company of infantry, wore their ia
tigue uniforms end forage caps.
APPLAUSE ros THE "vErs."
The veteran organizations who followed
behind the brightly-dressed soldier lads
were not less inspiring in appearance, ana
the aged warriors came IN for hoerai
share OF applause FRONT multitudes who
.hronged the streets.
First in the line marched the Pegram
cf
red bands. upon which was printed the
name of their organization. Over o hun
9red of the old "rebelsn were in the line,
aud despite the heat Of the day and the
| fatigue OF the walk, they showed that tney
! had not forgotten boa 20 march.
Captain John Tyler. the president OF the
| battalion, headed the organization and the
| following gentleman, who wore req req
rosettes, were his aides: Captain james W.
Pegram, Mr.. Joseph III. Fourqg1rean. Colo
| mel J. b. Purcell. Dir. James 4. Ferrlter
| Mr.. John S. Elicit, slajor A. X. Courtney
| Mr.. Frank d. Hill, Major A. W: CARRIER
| Ur. c. A. Robinson, Mr. Corbin Warwick
| and MIR. II. Cabell Tabb, Courier, Master
James A. Langhorne.
| CAPTAIN Tyler wore the uniform he used
| during the war, and also had on white
! royette to mark his rank.
| The veterans of this organization proud
| " carried with them two historic Confede'
| rate battle-fags, which plainly showed by
| their appearance that they had Deen
| through the rayages of war. One OF tht
| tattered banners was the ensign of the ole
| Pegram Battalion and the other was th'
hag of Crenshaw's Battery, which was al
| .ached 10 this command.
| Next followed Colonel William =. Smith
| commander OF tho Grand Camp OF Con