The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-12
THERICHMOND SOLDIERS
nor 11ssR TIME mas BEEN SPENT
cxMP KOsLfN.
rn.x Met the Industrial Army and Ro"'ea
Them without = shot--Ihe March
They are Home Again.

promptly this morning about 10y ~ ~
from the armory of the Hght 'hia"'S
Company Y. Of the Third regiment q.
Aiexandria. Colonel Jones ana ms S''''
were mounted. but the rest star'eu III O''
tho march of twelve miles as II IL was
no,h,ns but a dress parade. The AleNah-
aria Light Infantry was commahueu ~
.-,rs, fsc,lt,nant Monroe and Second Lieu
,cnan, bryan. and It was composed 81
a,'"nfv-tSso non-colnmisslOned 0hcefS anu
puvatcs. ,,.s, pceinnent OF
Richmond was Ak follows
LIST oy TAI BOYS
Commissioned Staff-CoIonei In,a,,ninS
Jones Northumberland A. -. - ~
ysior ID A. kuyk. surgeon, Cap.a'' - y,
snepncrd. adjaSant, Lieutenant d. -
%on.C omnissioned Staff-R. X. hlChoN'
serycani-maJOr, A.. y, f3iSi ~ We" com
n ;,,,ssayy ,scTsaant; William Gibson ora-
i n'','si' .ryesnf. George H. Hickman
Dut,er. ,,t II a Kuyk,
commander; Sergeant r. W.; nae IL 81
r. S'orfozo priyates c. V. Jones, }. O.
Ieerman. John =. Stevenson ana L. JV Q',S
company A-Captan {. cray bOssien,TT'
Lieutenant j. II. Go9de. Lvu'S Snrgeant
4 - FOX. Sergeant l.. Ramsetter, ser
geant {. H. Johnson, Sergeant ~. -,
Nasurier Sergeant Hardwlck' SefsSanN
r. C.. Rabbit. Sergeant II. IS 1Iee EoTbes
poral 6. f. Root Corporal A. I. foIOJS'
Corporal j. Il. Metzger. Privates " 80
Amory. II. Brock. X; A. burns. u u
Baptist. coal Burns, T. g, BaP1nlShh,
J.. .Boissean' v. {. B HShJ' p p X Dudley
J. II. Evans. T. u. FairiamD. a. ~
ilournov. H. A. Fowlks. A.. GILBERT, J.
Greenbaum. 5. Harris. =. II, haIhll'VH'
H. /. Jenkins; Il doN " So' H. Iiers {.
Manning. Jr., q. j. Mayo, G.. a; Neison'
i n payne f. W. Powell. NJ. Z. Porter
J. ". Kosberry a. RosDerTy, W. j.
Stevens, J. II. Stone. a. .. White:
COMPANY B-Captain +. w. Cuhhlhs
ham. lieutenant William Russell p ser
geant Il. r. Duesbery, Ssiseah. ~ So.
NOrthen, Sergeant ": W. hoplisV Wr;,liI,n
geant 4. l.. Mayfeid; sergeant W "t SlrI
eeaut G. ". McCreary, Corpora "a, - - ~.
Morrister. Corporal J. y. SkipWlth' Cot
pOral JudsOn Tahaferro, Corpora W. ~
Worthngton. Priyates 81; -; Kust, -
Doherty. F. r. Myer. J. T.; C0uFuun ntc,e w.
". A. Beads, J. II. Hartman, Jr.i B "
Hartman, T. -. Overton, +. j. f0ilaTd'
l.. A. Douglass. l.. T. Matthew'S WI a.
Cnrdozo, Jr.. Il. II. Barber, H. L. Mol-
cure, j. f. Allen, J. y. Redford, sidney
~ insion. A. IA. Bowie. n. II. Moses. c.
y cannon. X. >. Barlow. II. l.. Strans'
". T.. Doiiyer. G. '. Cayedo. ". Fans,
+. NJ. j. Morrssy, Is. V. Brewer. ). j.
pavey, Z. ii. Wyatt, W. l.. FOX, W. d.
Johnson, l.. East.
On TO RosLYS.
The night was warm. but during part Of
the march rain set Unjust enough 10 lay
he dust. Nevertheless. the marching was
rather artluOus for the soldier boys. Tor
they were in heavy marching order, ana
zach one carried twenty rounds OF ammu-
rbe file closcrs had lighted lanterns TO
,how the way To the troops in the cloudy
night There was no talking, Tor every
pOiy felt the seriousness OF the situatOH'
md for about three hours the march
Vas continued in silent procession. About
100 a. NJ the head of the column reached
4 point near Aqueduct bridge, when
lait was made. The men dropped down IN
the middle Of the roadway, overcome
found General Charles J. Anderson
wide awake at the head Of the column.
and was asked to do some accommodating.
in order to ascertain whether military mad
been posted at the Washington end 81
the bridge. With companion / slowly
crossed the bridge. revolving IN my mind
how / could be Of the best service. When
We reached the other end OF the bridge
We met two solitary polceInen from
III. ~
the Virginia military had arrived, rs they
had been informed 1t would. We told
them an outright falsehoJd. pretending
not to have seen a brass button for sever
al days We fingered about for "A while
and not seeing anything Of the Washing
ton military, we finally retraced our steps
10 the Virginia side. Reaching the end of
the bridge, we found about twenty news
paper men clustered together. eagerly dis
cussinc the situation. They were sur
rounded by telegraph boys. and other
night owls, who had come to witness
the drama which was shortly 10 lie dis
played We were hailed 10y several of
them, who wanted fO know what We had
heard about the movements of the Nir-
ginia troops. They understood that two
companies from Richmond had arrived at
Alexandria after n o'clock last night, and
that they were ready to leave with the
Alexandria company at l o'clock in the
morning. We assured them that they
were mistaken. and walked on. eager 70
make our report.
READY FOR BUSINESS.
We had badly done so when about
dozen Telegraph boys came over from
Washington on their wheels. They We're
halted and told TO move on in the direc-
ton from which we had come. A short
conference Was held by General AndeT-
son with the officers. and II was decided
10 begin the operations at once. The
troops were ordered TO roll their blanketS
order They halted I'm front Of the camp
OF the CoXeyites. just at the end of the
bridge and the Commonwealcrs were
soon surrounded by a chain Of pickets.
About o'clock q bngle sounded away
down i'm the bottom Of the valley, and IL
was asccrtained that this was the signal
for breakfast In the camp Of the CONey-
ties. few minutes later numerous fires
could br seen started all over the camp,
where the VagabOnds were cooking their
4Ast4af tor Il ssls
Finally the Alexandria Light Infantry
was ordered TO enter camp and drive
the CoXeyites TO the highway. while
companies "a" and "B." Of Richmond.
kept guard on the outside. At 6:b 4.
NJ. nearly all the CoNeyites had left camp
and formed in files Of two. After u
reasonable time had been allowed them to
disappear General Anderson asked them
10. leave No one moved, ana turning 10
one OF the leaders, General Anderson
said: "Why don't you go on, you promis ed
"a do So" and turning to the military
he called to Lieutenant Bryan to bring on
his half company. This had the desired
effect. ana the tramps slowly moved on.
As soon as they reached the bridse. they
stopped. and there they stood for an
hour in the broiling sun. closely watched
by the Virginia military. who were de-
termined not to let them return.
In the meantime detail was sent
down into the camp TO burn up the
different nuts and tents. The boys seem
cd 10 be- delighted In this sort OF work.
aud Quartermaster Sergeant Baker. of
the Alexandria Light Infantry. who was
in command OF the detail. had com
paratiVeiy easy job.
ARMY RULES.
The following is a copy of the rules
and regulations adopted by the officers
OF the United States Industrial Army:
First. The camp shall be in charge OF
the officer OF the day. Ii shall he his
duty 20 appoint guards for any and all
duties required Of them.
Second. Any member found bringing
liquors into camp. unless for medicinal
purposes, when proven, shall he expeU-
ell Any Inemhor coming INTO aa1nn dr11rI.