davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

T. Johnson at the front and with their
remarkable battle-hags, attracted much
attention. they were preceded by the
Maryland Veterans Band, one or the
finest musical organizations in the coun-
try.
MUSIC FOR OUR VETS
The Virginia veterans marched with
nlmble step to the martial strains OF the
renowned Stonewal Brigade Band, which
was under the direction OF Professor j..
NJ. Brereton, formerly OF this city. The
musicians were clad In their beautiful
new uniforms Of blue and white, and
never made more pleasing appearance
Colonel Hugh r. Smith commanded the
veterans OF the Department Of Nlrginia.
He had as his chief OF STAFF Captain
Thomas Elicit, and his aides were Cen
eral =. S. Garnett General MlcaJah
Woods. Charles G.. Elliott. Joseph V.
Bdgooi, and Or. o. j.. Crouch.
The First Brigade was under the charge
OF First Lieutenant Grand Commander -.
W. Murdaugh. with Colonel John Muir
ply as aide II comprised the following
camps and bands:
Il. L. Lee Camp, No. l, +. Leslie Spence
commanding; 80 men.
The Social Home Band. Of Richmond.
Maury Camp, Of Fredericksburg, T. F..
Proctor commanding; 30 men.
Stonewall Camp, Portsmouth, James
Turner commanding; 50 men.
Lee Camp, Alexandra.
Band OF the Fourth Virginia Regiment;
20 pieces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31


Company +, Captain George Wayne An
derson, and Lieutenants Mills and Payn-
ter; 56 men.
TWO REGIMENTS COMBINE.
The third section Of the infantry was
occupied by a special formation from the
Second and Fourth regiments OF this
State and some of the visiting troops.
Leutenant-Colone Pole was in command
OF this regiment, which was made up as
follows:
Company d, Monticello Guard, Captain
]. S. Keller, and Leutenants Wingdeld
and Conlon; 40 men.
Company ID, OF the Fourth Regiment,
Captain G.. w. Hope.
Company G, OF the Second Regiment,
commanded by Lieutenant B. y. Hatcher.
,-auIpahy ii, OF the Fourth Regiment,
commanded by Captain G.. T.. Morrison.
The Roanoke Machlne-Works' Guard,
Captain n. p Perkins. and Lieutenants
Howell, Taylor, and Wood; Gi men I'm
line, and accompanied by the Roanoke
Drum Corps Of 20, under Drum Major S.
Walthall.
Company !, Of the Fourth Regiment.
Company 4, the Butler Guard of Green
vile, 5. c., Captain =. 4. Mooney, and
Lieutenants Richardson, Hope, and Earle;
81 men in line.
The Greenville Guard, Greenville. S. C.,
Captain w. =. Conyers and Licut2nants
Bond and Furman; q men.
Company q. First North Carolina Regt-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

child carried a flag or banner, and the
scene created by the contingent OF Young
America as they marched through the
streets 10 martial music and Inspiring
drum-tap was indeed picturesque ana
impressive. They were commanded ly
Mr. ID. Smith Redford, who hal as bis
stsT Messrs. Gibbs, Jones, Winfree,
Chesley, Crump. Byrne, Wren, Baiklns'
Phillips. and Deane.
THE V. NJ. I. CADETS.
Next in line were the cadets OF the Nir-
einia Military Institute, $50 strong, com
manded by Colonel Charles r. Marshall.
man of wide military experience. n
more magnificent specimen of youthful
soIdiery has never been seen here than
his corps appeared as II drew up into
line tust TO the right of Chief-Marshal
Igtz lee and his staff. They marched as
an escort TO General Lee. and they were
the cynosure OF all eyes. The lads from
the institute were clad In full-dress uni
forpn consisting OF blue cap, gray spike
coat and white duck trousers. The four
eompanies were ofiioered in part as fol-
conpany A--Captain. II. A. Wise; Lieu>
tenants, Charles Kilburn and NJ. 5. DICK
erson. o..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
police in line.
THE CHILDRENS DIVISION.

police In lire.
THE CHILDREN'S DIVISION.
Following the police and Just proceed
ing the children was the Eagle COrnet
Band. Of this city. under the delightful
leadership Of Professor J. NJ. Rayhor1,
and with Mr.. d. A. Redford as drum
major. Then came in all their beautiful
simplicity and impressiveness the little
girls representing the thirteen Confedc-
rate States and Maryland. They wore
badges of white with lettering of red,
designating the States they typihed. The
little misses who wore these significant
ribbons across their breasts were Katie
Redford Georgia; Lillian Meanley. Lou
isinia; Katie HutchesOn, North Caro-
lima; Katie Chenault Missouri; Rosa
Franklin, Alabama; Sallle BEDFORD, Ten
nessee; Ruth Cunningham, Maryland; /;
Annie Paul. Arkansas; Katie Whitloct,
Virginia; Vicla Dlacont. Mississippi; NIr-
glnia Wright. Florida; Bessie Diacont,
Kentucky; Blanche Mearley, South Caro-
lima; and Katie Schmidt, Texas.
These were followed closely by not
les, than 1000 girls and boys-a reg-
ment OF Cach-adOTned with confederate
colors and many OF whom assisted in
drawing the figure for the monument
from the depot to Libby HILL In this con-
tingent Of juveniles were the boys from
the Masonic Orphan Asylum, those from
the Richmond Orphan Asylum, the 'ads
from the Young Mems Christian Asao-
citation, and an organization known TO
itself as the Sheep Hill Ruilicnitcs. Livery
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

we're close behind the South caroHnlans.
The old cannoneees wero under the
charge OF Captain Charles l.. Todd. of tals
city The banner Of the Howitzer Asso-
citation. a beautiful design upon blue silk,
was carried by Rev. William n. Dame.
OF Maryland, and Messrs. James +. Gray
and Thomas Booker, OF this city.
Sturdivant's aud Parker's batteries
were we'll represented In the Procession.
The veterans OF these organizations wers
commanded by Captains w. III. welsiger
and J. Thompson Brown respectively.
The Confederate Veteran Association. OF
Washington. headed BY a drum-corps OF
fifteen. and in command OF Major II. W.
Hunter followed. and wero IN turn sue
ceeded by Pickete Camp. OF this city.
with go men IN line. Colonel II. ~. Nor.
then, commander OF the last-named or
ganization. was proud OF tho spleniif
turnout his camp made.
SONS or VETERANS.
coverings Band. OF Frederickshurr
under the leadership OF Professor Bower
ing. was I'm the procession. with twenty
eight pieces. IL preceded tks Sons OF
Veterans, who were under Colonel Thomas
+. Pollard. Colonel PolIard's sta5 con-
sisted or Messrs. ]. VI. Langhorna and
Horace Bunham.
Fredericksburg, commanded ty r. m Re-
we're. was the FIRST body OF this char
acter IN tho column. This camp VIA or
ganized April 3oth last. yet II appeared
In line yesterday with more than thirty
men, all clad IN bright new uniforms Of
Confederate gray.
SOME HOME TALENT.
Tho Christoforo Colombo and the Rich
mond and Danvlle ShopF Baids added
70 the music OF the day. They we're sta
toned In this division, the latter pre-.
ceding Syracuse Division, Kniehts OF py.
thias, which was ofilcerct by Captain A.
J.. Lucas and Lieutenants Bausdnn and
Canepa.
The Union Democratic scouts. Captafn
Billy Culllngworth's pets, were IN ilna
in full Zouaye uniform. Captain w. III.
Barnett had charge OF the Zouayes ard
General Schastepool rode uorsebaclt In
front Of the line.
Following the civic organizations were
the ladies' OF the Hollywood Memorial
Association, and the Juniors" and thcge
Of the lakewood and Hebrew AIsm1rial
Associations, and the Ladies' kuSlIaries
OF Lee and Pickett Camp IN carriages.
THE LINE OF MARCH.
The procession moved up Brotl street
" W ~ ~ 'H'VuhH rltst 10 ttaaAiln, down
Franklin 10 Fifth, down Fifth 10 Main.
down Main to Nineteenth, ND Nlnoteeuth
TO Broad. up Broad u Twenty-eiphtb.
down Tweny-eighth 10 Franklin. up
Franklin to Twenty-ninth, down Twenty
ninth to the monument.
At Twenty-ninth street The children
dropped out OF the llnc IN order 20 giyo
their place 10 tho veterans Upon ar
riving on the grounds tbc troop8 were
stationed west OF the shaft, en- Mala
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

OF soldiers was under the charge OF Lieu
tenant Colonel Granville Gaines. IL COM
prised the following companies: Gem
pany A, the Danville Grays, Captain ].
Paul Taylor and Leutenants perSiason
and Conway; IS men in line.
Company f. the Alexandria Light In
fantry, Captain George A. Mushbach and
Lieutenant A. Bryan; "a men In line. In
GLIDING the drum-corps.
Company +, the Lynchburg Home
Guard. Captain Frank Scruggs, and Lieu
tenants seaberry and Faulkner; 40 men.
Company c, the Farmville Guard. Cap
tain J. r.. Martin and Lieutenants Elan
and Allen; Al men.
Company G. OF Petersburg. Captain T.
r Heath and Lleutenants Weddell and
Barnes; 2s men.
OUR OWN FIRST.
The First Regiment occupied the next
nosltlon In line. Colonel Henry c. Jones
ana STAN were at its head. Preceded by
ths Regirnental Band. led by Professor A.
J. I.eiss. this well-known. organization
participated in the parade In the follow
ing order:
Drum-csrps Of q pieces, under Sergeant
!. Company A EIeAn..a GrszA cARsAla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

Plckest-Buchanan Camp. Washington
Taylor commanding; 100 men.
John Bowie Strange Camp. Chariottes-
vile, Captain Garnett commanding; 80
in line.
Pierre-Glbson Camp Cupeper, ID. j.
Kyle commanding; n men.
Magruder-Elw Camp Williamsburg,
J. ID. Moncure commanding; 90 men.
a. p. Hin Camp Drum-Corps, r. Tenee,
drum-major
A. +. Hill Camp. Petersburg, w. Cor
don McCabo commanding; lS5 men.
Page Fuller Camp. Gloucester, II. y.
Page commanding 40 men.
Niemeyer-Shaw Camp. Berkeley, ID. A.
Sawyer commanding 10 men.
Lee-Jaekson Camp. Lexington, William
T. Poague eommanding: . men.
Charles Fisher Camp, Salisbury, y. c.,
T. B. Bean commanding; 90 men.
PALMETTO VETS.
The veterans OF TIE survivors Associa-
tion OF South Carolina were escorted by
a detachment OF ten cadets from the
South Carolina Military Institute, under
command Of Captain Iipsey, Each menu
ber OF the Palmetto State delegation car
ried a branch Of palmetto.
The Hswitzer veterans. about 81 strane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
PROCESSION TrRNING INTo NINETEENTH sTRE

long string OF well-mounted aides, many
Of whom took part in the stirring events
Of the war. Their names were printed
yesterday.
GOVERNOR, STAFF, AND ESCORT.
The cadet-band and corps from the Vir-
ginia Agricultural and Mechanical College.
AT Blacksburg, were just behind General
Lees staff This is another fine body Of
young soldier-students, and even Outnum-
bered the corps from the Virginia Mill
tary Institute. Colonel J. A. Harman
commanded the Blacksburg lads, and they
were certainly an imposing body OF
cadets. They drilled with precision, and
manifested skill I'm both the manual ard
the field movements. The four companies
from this school were differed as follows:
Battery E-Captain A. II. Apperson
and Lleutenants Elicit and Stewart.
Coropany A-Captain J.. w. Gerald md
Lieut. =nauts Koop ana Wheeler.
Company C-Captain s. y. Lovcnstein
and Lieutenants Eskridge and Carper.
Company B-Captain c. J. RichnrlGol
and Lieutenants Gormley and Strouss.
The cadets were the special escort 10
Governor O'Ferrall, who, with his STAFF,
came just in their rear His iSXCellcncy
is a typical cavalryman, and was well
mounted He and his staff attracted gene
raj attention throughout the parade.
THE VIRGINIA MILITIA.
Following the cadets came the militia,
under command Of Colonel William Male.
The Third Regiment Infantry, Virginia
Volunteers, had the right. This body
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
,r,N EnRMED INToTHE sHApE oF THE SOUTHERN Gross.

ants Maupln and Mooner. This company
brought along IS men.
The Virginia Zouaves, OF Lynchburg,
Captain +. Il. Craighill and Lieutenants
Connell and Lynn, had "a men in line.
A good showing was made by the Ports,
mouth Grays, commanded by Captain J.
p. Wilson. His lieutenants were Messrs.
4. 3. Peed and r. r. Wilson.
THE ARTILLERY.
The Norfolk band, which comprised
about o pieces, furnished splendid music
throughout the parade. 1t preceded the
artillery. Major SimOns and his happy
canuoneers attracted much admiration.
and were the cause OF much cheering
as they moved through the crowded
streets. There were four batteries IN
line, although the Richmond Howitzers
were the only organization mounted upon
caissons. Major Snnons had as his stair
Captain T.. VI. Crutchheld, Cap
tain James T.. Phillips, Captain
William /. Harvey, Jr, LIeutenants
#. NJ Wortham. and r. l.. Van de NeHter,
and Sergeants Hugh Denoon. T.. $. kel-
lum, Leroy D. Grant, and Harry Cole.
The. batteries In line were:
Battery d, Norfolk Captain NJ. c.
Keeling, Al men.
Battery D. OF Lynchburg, Lieutenant
John a. Davis commanding. % men.
Battery c, OF Portsmouth, Captain c.
r. Warren, 4J men.
Battery \, Richmond Howitzars, Cap
tain John y. Hutcheson, s. men.
Rev Dr, Landrum, chaplain Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

AT LIBBY HILL AS THE VEIL WA!
mept, commanded by Captain ]. +.
Thomas; 80 men in line.
SPECIAL BATTALIONs.
Behind these troops came the special
battalions. That OF the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues was under the direction
OF Major Sol Cutchins. The newly-formed
company, b, appeared in public parade
for the first time. The Blues made
splendid showing. They turned out more
than hundred men all told. Major
Cutchins had or his staff Lleutenants
Rose and Steel Sergeant-Major Hazen.
and Commlssary- Sergeant Glazebrook.
The soldier lads OF this pet military or
ganlzation wore their bright fatigue uni
form and white duck trousers, and in APP
pearance were not unlike the Blaeksburs
cadets. except for a slight difference In
the ages of the members OF the two or
ganizations.
Company A was commanded by Captain
Clarence Wyatt. Lieutenants Woon and
Cheatwood assisted him. Company B was
captained by George Ainslie. who was
assisted by Lieutenants Pegram and
6hafer.
Tbs .Qpeciai battalion commanded by
CaHfpin, John w. Happer. OF Portsmouth.
WHst teRmnala4 Of the Rertzmenth RioAA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

Lieutenants C. b. coffeen and II. a
Reynolds.
Company B--captain. c. d. Langhorne;
Lleutenants, p. st. George Cooke and II.
l.. Henderson.
Company C-Captain, Douglas Smith;
Lieutenants, II. L. Hyatt and William
Bryant.
General Leerrode with his accustomed
grace and skill. and received an almost
continuous ovation as his familiar form
was recognized IN the column. He had a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

the Junior Rifles, of the same city, and
the Virginia zouayes. OF Lynchburg.
The Portsmouth Rifles were headed by
their drum corps OF IS. under Drum
Major ]. 7. Lawrence. Lieutenant Z. w.
Owens was In command. and Lieutenant
John w. Leigh wass also along There
were a men In line.
The Junior Rifles one OF the most at
tractive bodies in the line. was differed
by Captain u. X. Hudgins and Lieuten-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

less soldierly in appearance than any one
I'm the procession. General Hampton's
stan was composed OF the following gen.
tlemen: General William j.. Talliaferro,
General ID. NJ. Sorrel. Colonel r. l..
Maury, Captain George ]. Rogers, II. y.
Pollard. General T. NJ. Law. Colonel
Archer Anderson. Major William Mum
ford. II. II. Marks. ana II. II. Harwood.
Each member OF the South Carolina di-
vision carried strips OF palmetto.
The Marylanders, with General Bradley
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

C. Gray Bossieux, Leutensnts Goode and
Jeter; 90 men.
Company b, Walker Light Guard, Cap
tain Frank Cunningham, and Lieutenants
Haverty Russell. and Hinchman; 40 men.
Company ID. the Old Dominion Guards,
Captain Charles Gasser, and Lieutenants
Crawford and Stringer; 55 men.
Company c, Guard OF the Common
wealth. Captain George p. Shackelford
and Lieutenants Halstead and Morris; 20
men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31

II was headed by that dlgnihed and COM
mandlng veteran OF the Mexican war
Major John Poe, Chief OF Police, who rode
with hitting grace a beautiful sorrel
charger. He had with him two squadrons
or his faithful officers The first was
under command Of Captain James y.
Angle, with Sergeants Cosby. Brooks, and
Acting-Sergeants Talley and Allen, while
Captain r. j. Hulce. with Sergeants Epps
and Thomas, directed the movements OF
the second part In all there were forty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
REMOVED.
Richmond HOwltzers, rode at their head


Richmond Howitzers, rode at their head
THE HANDSOME TROOPERS.
Following the artillery were the cavalry,
under Lieutenant-Colonel Charles j..
Euker, who had as his staff Major w.
d. Turner Captain J. Y. Downmtn. Cap
tain +. ID. Hotchkiss, Captain Stewart
Mcguire, Captain II. c. Hubbell. Major
Branch commanded the squadron. which
was formed as follows:
Troop A. Stuart Horse Guard. Captain
Z. ]. Euker. ~ men in line.
Troop r. Chesterfield. Captain I. c..
Winston, % men in line.
Troop II. Henrico, Lieutenant George
d. Carter in command. 2S men in llue
Troop X, Albemarle, Captain Nelson, 70
men In line.
just at this place IN the column were
the carriages containing the orator, poet,
minister. &C, to take part in tho eere-
monies, the officers OF the association
distinguished guests, city officials. and
members OF the City Council.
HAMPTON AND THE VETS.
The white head OF General Wade Hamp-
ton, the South Carolina chieftain, as he
rode at the head OF the veterans column
was but the signal for outbursts OF ap-
plausa every few minutes. He was not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
EXERCISES DURING The RAIN

The Programme Carried Out Despite 'hs
Unfavorahio Conditions
While the falling rain made u eAcesr
ipgly disagreeabls ts either stand or su
through the ceremonies IL ns''nse afess
any great number away sor seriously ia-
terfersd with carrying cut the pros'-is
OF exercises. -..s.
When Il was determined to procsea WIN
the exercises despite the we@thsI, nons
ID. c. Richardson opened shsu rAs
delay. ana received therefor tas sna.A
ef the waiting peerlA IL wsN MxkN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-31
HE STANDS ON GUARD.

HESTANDS ON GUARD.
The Bronze lnfantryman LOOsS Down
Upon the Confederate Capital.
NO LONGER UNDER VEIL.
Cheers from Thousands Greet the Re-
mOYal Of The Cover.
GREAT DAY IN RICHMOND.
Patriotic People Of the South Come 10
Honor Their Fallen Heroes.
WHAT THE MEMORIAL MEANS.
Loves Tender Tribute to All Who
Wore The Gray.
The STREETS THRONGED
Every Incoming Train Adds to the
Assembled Crowds.
4 MAGNIFICENT PROCESSION.
7.s Parade One Of the GTandeSt Pa
seaDtS in Our History,
VETERANS, EILITARY, AND CADETS.
Camps, Companies, and Corps With
Varied and ShOTy Uniforms,
SoNE PICTURESQUE FEATURES
The ChiIdfoDS Column, Fine Bands Of
Au5iC, Old Blttle-Fla8S, &c.
THE MARYLAND VISITORS. |
They, Like Delegations from Other States,
Attract Much Attention.
CEREMONIES DURING THE RAIN |
The Programme Carried Out Despite the
Falling Showers.
MR. CAVES FINE GRAFTON.
An Able Discussion of the southern Cause
aud Its Dcrcudcrs-prayer and
Toem-Ihc final Scene.
The evening world., 1894-01-08
M'KANE'S CASE ADJOURNED.
He and His Henchmen Will Plead to
Indictments To- Morrow.

Justice Bartlett in the Court OF Oyer
and Terminer, Brooklyn, this morning
called John Y. McKane. king of Grave
send. and his twenty-one lieutenants be-
fore the bar to plead to forty-ive indict-
ments charging them with perjury, op-
preston. assault and violation OF thu
Election laws.
With the consent of counsel on both
sides. the case was adjourned until to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
When the CASE was called, Col. Lamb
asked for an adjournment because Spe-
cial District-Attorney Shepard had not
received a notification OF motion to be
made by McKane's counsel until 9 o'clock
Saturday night.
In order to meet this argument Col.
Lamb said 1t would be necessary for
Mr.. Shepard to have an affidavit from
his stenographer.
The stenographer left town Saturday
night. and was not expected to return
until this afternoon.
BY the remarks OF Col. Lamb to the
Court in asking for the adjournment. 1t
Is believed that counsel for McKane will
base their first attack on the indict-
ments on the ground that the stenog-
rapher was in the Grand Jury room
when the indictments were drawn up, in
direct violation of the law.
McKane's counsel also assert that Spe-
cial District-Attorney Shepard had no
right to be present in the Grand Jury
The evening world., 1894-01-08
JERSEY RAGING LAWS v0|O.
Decided to Be Unconstitutional by
Supreme Court Justices,
Act May BE Repealed by the Legis-
islature To- Morrow.

TRENTON. n. j., Jan S.-rhe race
tional, so declares Supreme Court JUS
tice Lippincott and his associate jus
tices Depew and Albeit, in the case
brought against the city OF Elizabeth
and the New Jersey Jockey club last
Fall to test the constitutionality of the
Parker laws.
The opinion OF the Court is that the
laws are special. regulating the internal
affairs OF the towns and counties. and
also granting to corporations, associa-
lions or individuals exclusive privileges,
immunities or franchises, and are, there
fore. unconstitutional and void.
1t Is said hat the express business or
the Legislature tomorrow will be the
repeating OF the Race Track acts.
Judge L~ippincotts decision was made
known to John c. Carr, manage Of the
Hudson County Jockey Club, this after
noon. MIR. Carr said:
I'VE expected the decision. As ! un-
derstand II, this decision declares un-
constitutional that portion OF the laws
relating to the licensing of race-tracks.
We were advised that this act interfered
. averal municipalities, and that 1t would
be declared unconstitutional. There
we're three separate laws passed, and
this IL only one OF hem.
II DO not believe that racing Is directly
affected. although from this despatch
Justice Lippincott's decision seems to be
sweeping In character. Lawyer Allan
McDermott is now in Trenton looking
after our interests and until We see a
copy Of the opinion cannot tell how
however, that the license law Is the one
declared unconstitutional