davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11
AFFAIRS OF THE BANQrE DU PErP1E.
NO LIQUIDATION YET-TIIE DIRECTORS WILL. CON
TINUE TO PAY LIABILITIES AS FAST
As POSSIBLE

Montreal, Jan. l0-Au adjourned meeting OF the
shareholders Of the Banque du Peup'e WAS held
to-day and was largely attended Mr.. Boyer. on
behalf OF a committee Of shareholders. advised
that the bank 80 into liquidation under tie wind
inS-up act Presien: Grenier declared that the d.
rectors prepared 10 guarantee N}t"@
lengthy discussion ensued. and it was hnay de-
cided not 10 90 .nto Liquidation. but that The di-
ra,fDrs continue to a2minisiar tho affairs of tho
bank and &c pay the liabilities fast as the col
lcctons win permit. \ committee composed OF
John Crawford representing the stockholders; a
representative of the depositors and practical
banker are act advisory committee To the
Board. The depos tors Will meet Friday next To
appoint their representative.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11
..pIAcE THE NEW BONDS ABROAD. "

London Jan l0-In It's financial article to-mor-
row The Daily News" Will say 1t does not imagine
that President Clevelands plans Will corduce 70 the
remova. Of the difficulties besetting American
finance 1t adds that obviously the best way 70
stop the foreign drain OF bullion would De 10 place
the new bonds abroad.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11
THE PORTE TO AID THE ARMENlANS'
ASSISTANCE WITHOUT REFERENCE TO CREED
ANnrHER cRY FROM TIE sTARvING.

c,ons,an,inople Jan IO-A committee has been
.o--oad under the presidency OF the Sultan for the
re lef Of the sufferers in Anatoa. Assistance VIII
be rendered TO all persons in need Of H. no matter
what their religion may be.
F,tchburg Mass Jan. lo-Char!es kirkaryn an
Armenian cobbler has received the following letter
fran, his sister in Harpooi da, Ted November p:
About 1000 Kurds came and destroyed all inc
business OF the city. and killed your uncle ana
Charles Kirkaryn. and your cousin Dannie. They
are killing many thousands. Human blood Is nun
ming in streams through the streets. Dear brother
We are starving and freezing TO death. We nave
N, bread nor work TO assist Us in Getting bread
Send us a few dollars. for Gods sake. Help ~ as
yOG can
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11
ENGLAND's PROSPECTIVE NAVY

Liverpool Jan 10-In a speech delivered here to-
day Sir Arthur Forwood said that In accordance
with The standard fixed by the last Conservative
Government. when he was Flnancia! Secretary TO
the Admiralty il might be expected that ten iron
clsds and from fifteen twenty cruisers would be
comple' ed during the next three years.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11
ICE SEIZED IN COLOMBIA.

Colon Colombia. Jan I0-'The authorities OF the
'nifed States Of Colombia at Panama have seized
a large quantity Of ice which had been Imported
into Colombia by the Panama Railroad Company
for the use Of the employees of the road.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11
henz.e Bowelrs resignation was the ou.core ~ The
'oiohal Office communication - e
WANTS THE MONROE DOCTRINE DE
FINED
LORD flAYFAIR SUGGESTS A CONFERENCE OF
DELEGATEs-BLANCO POSITIVELY OFT
POLITICS

London, Jan 1o-"The Chronicle" will tomorrow
publish an interview with Lord Playfair in which
ne suggests that conference be held between
American ana English delegates for the purpose Of
defining the Monroe Doctrine and Of carving
throuei system of arbitration.
The Morning Post will tomorrow say It be-
heves that the suggestion made by "The Times"
that red-tape be laid aside by the Government and
n statement Of the British claim concerning the
Guiana frontier dispute be issued would be cordially
supported by the people of Great Britain
Paris Jan. 10-The "C;aulois' publishes a report
of an interview with General Guzman Blanco
formerly President of the Republic of Venezuela
In which he says
| have absolutely retired from politics. The al
legation that am concerned IN an insurrection IN
Venezuela Is an absurd caumny circulated by per-
sons who are my enemies. Moreover in the struggle
TO MAINTAIN .he integrity of rights all parties in
\enezuela are merged into national party
which rightly supports President CreSpo.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11
THE MIOWERA SAFE.
SHE SEARCHED FOR THE sTRATnNEvIs DURING
FIFTEEN HOURS. AND THEN PROCEEDED
on IIER COrRSE

Victoria. T. c.. Jan l0-'rhe Canadian-Australian
steamer Miowera. which parted towlines off Cape
Flattery while attempting TO tow the disabled
steamer Strathnevis to port. and for whose safety
grave apprehension has been felt. is safe.
The steamer Warrmoo arrived this morning and
reported that She passed the Miowera Zoe miles
south of the Hawaiian Islands. After the Mowera $
towlines broke she stood by in the vicinity for hf-
teen hours, searching for the Strathnevs. and find
ing no trace OF the latter proceeded on her voyage.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11
BIG FAILTRE ~ PEOPTi. MI.

Peoria. H.. Jan. l0.-Singer & Wheeler. wholesale
for whom an application for a receiver
was recently made and denied. assigned to-day
The liabilities are S4l6.cOO. assets. S39l,G0
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11

ALFRED AUsT1N WRITES VERSES on "JAMESON's
RIDE"
London, Jan 10.-The first poem Of Alfred
Austin as Poet Laureate will appear in The
Times tomorrow. 1t is entitled "Jamcsons
Ride" The last stanza is follows:
suppose We WrOng-were mao men,
Still think at the Judgment Day.
When God sits the good from the bad men,
There will be something more 10 say.
We were wrong. but we are not hali-sorrY,
And as one OF the baffiea band
would rather have had that foray
Than the crush.ngs OF all the Rand.
The poem is similar in manner and sentiment
TO the poetical work Of George r Sims.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11

Montreal. Jan. l0-John Fletcher and his son
James were arrested at Kigaud. charged with fraud
I'm connection with their administration OF the Bng
ham estate. II IS claimed that through fraudulent
booking the proprletors Of the estate, who reside
i'm England and France. suffer the loss Of $lJpc
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11
FAST LIFE usually ends in death from Kidney Liver
trouble Uric Acid generated by the of wines liquors or
rich food the slow poison always work undermining the constitution
Londonderry Lithia Water

lve Science and century have
demonstrated its wonderful dis ove and drive out this poisonous
This explanation the demand for this in
clubs hotels private families the discontinue of ome favocs
POPULAR SENTIMENT SAYS Here several waters
LONDONDERRY pure and unlike the oilers will keepus
all right; IT MUST BE THE BEST"
of LONDONDERRY the utmost
Kidney by URIC ACID
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11
WHY PREMIER BOWEL DOESN'T RESIGN.

WHY PREMIER BOWEL. DOt'N ! NH'l"-''
Ottawa Ont. Jan. 1o.-LOrd Aberdee2, Ho'''''o'-
General os Carada. * said 70 De in constant coHi-
mrnca,.on with Joseph Chamberlain. Colonial Sec
reiary n reference the political crsis here ana
he has obtained instructions from him as 10 thg
course which should be pursued IL = DnIe' w., go
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11

THE s,rOwAWAYs WERE FROM RUSSIA.
London Jan l0-The steamer hermann "''''i
arrived at Hull YESTERDAY with fifteen sto"a""yS
in her :ank six of whom were dead and the othets
insensibe was from Libau. Russia ihStea" o'
Buenos Ayres. as stated III yesterday q s'd,,I,
Tn Hermann IS a tank steamer In IN" OH carrying
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11
RECOMMENDS EUROPEAN DELEGATES

THE VENEZUELAN CONSUL IN LONDON TELLS
HOW THE HIGH COMMISSION MAY BE
MADE UNAssAlLABIE.
London Jan. 10-In interview to-day y. 6.
Burch the Venezuelan Consul here. said that II the
United States wishes to make the Venezuelan High
Commission unassailabe it should appoint one or
two European members, because Of the necessity Of
exhaustive study OF European archives
Mr.. Burch declared that he was inclined 10 be-
Neve that the present situation would lead 20
Interchange of IDEAS that would result in the resump-
ton Of diplomatic relations between Great Britain
and Venezuela. He added that IL was obvious that
d war would be very disastrous to NenezGcla. even
the latter backed by the United States. lie
did not believe. however. that the | nited states
would be so ill-adVised as make Venezuela the
of war. for In that the protection of the
United States would be disastrous 10 the cOuntrys
Interests whatever might be the result OF the con-
tiict lie OF the opinion that the Intervention
o: the United States would cOnduce 10 an intelligen
mutual understanding between the disputants for
specific settlement.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11
ALLEGED MARROW ESCAPE OF MAcEo.

THE REBELS ARE AGAIN SAID TO BE Sur
ROUNDED AND CANNOT ESCAPE
Havana Jan. lO.-Repor;s are in circulation here
that prior 10 the pursuit Of his command by the
Spanish column under General Prats. Antonio
Maceo. the rebel leader. accompanied by an escort.
approached expert guide In the province OF
Pinar del Rio and asked 10 be conducted the
headouarters " Maxine Gomez obviously having
lost track OF the ,atters whereabouts. While the
parleying with the guide was going on Maceo was
surprised by the firing Of General Psas's guns and
made haste 70 escape otherwise he would have
been captured by the advancing Spanlards. As II
was he off from his command and was
obliged 70 abandon his own troops.
A number of engagements have taken place to-
Gay IN the province OF Plnar del Rio. il is believed
,nat the main forces Of the rebels under Maceo and
Gomez are surrounded and cannot escape.
a dispatch from Banes. in the province OF i'nar
del RIO. says that on Januar! ioIce Oh ~ span
ish troops composed Of cavalry ana lnlanrg, p pui-
sued for and half hours the reDeis. unueI @
Serafin Sanchez The insurgents refused 10 engage
In battle With the G5vernment troops ana q@is, @
banded mnSy ifs tbnm 5~g many wounde
port has retired. and Senor TrnJho Mohasas mas
General Suarez Na.des te.egraphs officially from
navarro and Arlzon nave dispersed Maceos force
en- The Regaado and iegona estates, infci,ns a
Xav5rro's co,umn were wounded. Co.onel Arzons
ioss is unknown. Tao rebels retreaied IN me ,Il,
recjon OF Cabanas. whence 'o'ohel' N@N"''o anu
ArizOn are pursuing them ...h
1, is said that Gomez is on II" south coast MARI
ING westward. TeeCraphc communicating WIZ"
many points west has been interrupted Dy "e '''
els cutting the wires
Matanzas Jan. T. via Tampa. Jan le-Ihe steam
snip Julia has arrived here with me haFtn" ~
taniry Reg ment OF 800 men ana ;|eH'N-s'E'h O'-
cers They bring with them i20 horses ana nii inH.
10 eHre lie service il the fed. A. soon aS P'1l".,
the infantry will BE- mounted. ihus el'aDnis 'nrr M
10 cop, .ith the rebels, n02Ny a" o' """'" "
On December q fully so" repels were IN me
csntra provinces OF troa.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11

garrisons. and cut railway and telegraph lines
faster than the royal forces can repair them.
CAMPOS,S HOPELESS TASK.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-11

LAWS GOVERNING CHOLERA.-Accor1ing -
The surgeon general of India IT Is mistake to sup
nose that since India is the natural home OF chol-
ara tho disease - everywhere ready there 10 take
an endemic form: the ailment follows the same
LAWS there in fact in any other land. being
endemic on.y IN certain and limited part'. from
which an epidemic advances occasionally. with In
tervenng intervals of uncertain DURATION It's prog
-oss ia Influenced BY season and atmospheric con-
I,tions and after lasting a period OF about three
wears the epidemic des Out me same . meuica&I & au
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

Lunenburg Va, Com. Stith Boiling. +.
O. Petersburg. va. Adj't. r. a. Moore.
90. Iane-Diggs. Matthews G. H.. Va
Com. John y. Donovan, AdJt. sahoS
40. j. o. Carpenter. Covington. Va.
Com. J. J. Hobbs. Adjt. s. $. Carpen-
Al. Appomattox. Appomattox c. IT,.
Va. Com. r Il. Poore. i. o. West AD-
pomattox. Va. AdJt. r. J. Siratton-
40 James 4. Walker, Pulaski. Va,
Com. c. L. Teaney AdJt i. II. STE
wart.
a. Bath. Warm Springs. Va, Com.
VIM. VI. McAilister +. .. Warm SPRINGS
Va: Adrt. George Mustoe J.. o. Heal
ing Springs, Va.
Thos. w Smith. Adft. John T. Lotzia.
As. jonathan B. Evans Blacksbure.
Va. Com. VI. d. Bennett. AdJt. j. q.
Grindsom. Com. ". A. smith, AdJt J..
L. Hunter.
4G. Collns-Garnett. King George Va.
Al. Peachy-Gilmcr, Breckenridge. FIN
castle. Va. Com. VI. Y. y. Bickok' Adj L.
W. G.. Pettgrew.
IS. Kcmper-Strother-F Madison. Va.
Com. a. y. Finks. y. %. Cr.elcrsville,
Va. AdTt. ]. N. Rosser.
40. Wreht-Latane. iappahannock. Va
Com. II. r. 3. Wright, AdJt. william
Campbell.
80. Joseph Z. Johnston. no. !. Bedford
city. Va. Com. Saml Griffin, Adjt. W.
il. Moshy.
g. vs.. b. Newton. Ashland. Va. Com.
Richard Irhy- AdTt. IT,. g. Cooke.
%. Lawson-BaU. Lancaster. Va. Com.
John @. Ewen AdTt. o. 4. Irtchard.
So. Tickctt-Stuart. Nottoway @. 49,.
Va. Com. J. T.. Harrison. J.. O. Burke
Vile. Va. AdJt. Edward 5. Dcane, T.. o..
N0ttoway q. IT,. Va.
s. Fuvanna, Palmyra. Va. Com. VIM.
b. Petit. AdJt r. W. TAYLOR
IS. VIM. Trry. WytheviIle. Va. Com.
John n. Fulton AdJt. f,o. Glcavcs.
g. Rrown-Harman. TazcNcn. Va.
Com. a. j. May AdIt r. ~ Bowen.
ST. Heaiey- Clavhrook Mddlcscx Co.
Va. Com Or. WIN. $. Christian. T.. q.
saluda. Va. Adjt. y. "a. Fleet.
IS. Beale-Da,is-Baker. Wostmoreland,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

Second Lieutenant Grand 'ommdnut'J
James NJ. Garrett. Third-Beutenant
Grand-Commander, Charlottesville.
Thomas {. Morton. Inspector-General'
StauntOn.
Washington Taylor. Quartermaster-
General. Norfolk.
REV. -. j. Tucker. Chsplain-General.
Norfolk.
DR.. John s. Powell. Surgeon General.
Occoauan. Thomas Elicit. Adjutant-Gen-
trial. Richmond.
r. =. Chew. Aide-de-Camp, Charlestown.
W Va.
Jsrnes NJ. ,Mcc1rricl. Aide-de-Camp.
Norfolk.
Commander smoot recently appointed
r. S. Bosher. Of this city, Assistant Ad-
iutant General.
There are several committees which
arc appointed at the annual meetings.
These are: Committee on Distribution and
Resolutions Sons Of Veterans. and La
dies Auxiliary. and on Monument to
President jefferson Davis. Besides these
there are two permanent committee
Finance. consisting Of w. p. Smith
chairman. 4. ~ Northern. Stith Boil
ing. William II. Stewart. and A, Herbert;
and Committee on Publishing a School
History FOR Use in our Public and rri-
waite Schools. consistinS or James N
UNuUfN 'fiihiflItitlf NV % - lu'hfT.
VI. W. Lakewood. John Cussons. John
II. Hume. John J. Williams, James NJ.
Garnett, and r. 4. Brock.
CAMPS N THE STATE.
Following is a list OF the camps IN the
state recently made up. The number
IS steadily increasing.
I. r. T.. Lee. No. l. Richmond. Va.
Com. James 4. Gray Adj't. J. Taylor
Stratton.
2 Maury. 80. 2. Fredericksburg, Va.
Com. Thomas S. Proctor, AdJt. r. c.
Hart.
g. Pickett-Buchanan Norfolk. Va.
Com II. c. Woodhouse, AdJt. r. e.
Jackson
T. Stonowall. Portsmouth. Va. Com
James +. Croker. Adj't. j. Thomas Dunn.
3. Il. +. Lee. No. 2. Alexandria. Va.
Com. Thos. Perry. Adj't. J. Clinton Mil
burn
G. A. z. Hill No. 6. Petersburg. Va,
Com. o. T.. Morgan. Adjt. Carter r.
Bishop.
z. CHnton-Hatcher. Leesburg. Va.
Com. =. Y. White. AdJt. w. \. wise.
&. Garland-Rodes. Lynchburg, Va.
Com. kirk Otey. AdJ't. Upton -. Jen-
nngs.
.. George L. Pickett. Richmond, va,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

r,,.t Professor of tho English
yn~,,ag. and Literature In ne uni
,.rsi,v OF Virginia, In ls2. In lS's' Vhs
.halr was divided. and he mas sihco
allied Oh, Chair OF tho English Lans uaso
aIone. In 1859 he assisted IN
John powie-Strange camp u ""
Albemarie county. and In ls9s was rS $3.50 s"rSs
its commander, which once nc s'''
by annual reelection.
THOMAS c. MORTON
1,su,.nant-ColoneI T. c. Norton IN
sr.ctor-Ceneral o. the Grand Ca"p;
Torfederats Veterans Of virginia "a
v.ars old. and served IN the Conieao 'l =.
srnv from April. lSe1. TO the close y,
Anrf 1855. He was educhteo
a, old Washington College. Lehins'o
~ Vas % years old. was princlpa =,
n virginia high school, was an 1880
~.cessIonist. and had just been Ill I'LL, - -.
when, at tho call OF Preslden. -. ON
On oo0 troops to coerce the SOUTH he
,,stea I'm the old Wise Legion wniSu
us then campaigning I'm the Rama . Ia
vaIIav Having been Instructed IN NM
,s,v tactics by n West POINT "'ncs, ~, ne
u-as verv soon appointed by teheia' "ise
administer for his now recruits. Win
,bo commission OF third-iieutenahC a1iu d
,srv months afterwards was etected SEQ
,nd ueutenant I'm a company iio'n NO
suIphur Springs. Monroe county no"
West virginia. Upon the reorganiza'ion,
in 1See. he was elected FIRST heutenAn. .,
the same company whioff was attached
70 the Twenty-sixth Virginia Battalion
Infantry Edgars) but was detached trom.
his company. and appointed aoutaht Oh
tho battalion.
soon afterwards. Mt tho battle OF Lew
isburg. Adjutant Morton, who was act
ing as aide for General Heth. had horse
shot under him. and narrowly escaped
capture. In tho fall OF 1867 no was pro-
NOTED 70 the captaincyof his company.
which was attached 70 EchoiS FIRST
brigade and commanded Il to The close
OF the war.
HIS company did good service urnfer
General Breciinridge az the battle Of
Newmarket. IN 1864. and was I'm All the
hard-fought battles with General Earty,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

Va Clarke county. Com. Thos. n. Gold
Adjt. Joseph Price.
n. Stonewall Jackson. Stanton, Va.
com. Jed. uotchkiss. AdJt. r. Is. Berke-
ley.
&c. L. a. Armistead. Boydton. Va.
Com. Charles Alexander. AdJt. II. u.
GOOde.
Y. Louisa, Louisa G. H.. va. COM
VIM. Kean. +. .. Thompson's Cross
Roads. Adjt. W. IT. Meade.
2s. c.. &. Wharton. Radford. Va. Com.
G.. c. wharton, AdJt. Richard III. Ad-
ans.
70. Page-Pulcr Gloucester G. IT,. Va.
Com. Charles Catlett. p. o. Bridges, Va.
AdTt. Marquis Jones, p. o. Gloucester G.
II. Va.
30 Niemyer-shaw. Berkeley. Va. Com.
j. s. whitehurst. Adj't. +. Rudd.
81. John W Rowan, Chariestown W.
Va. Com. Rev. Or. A. c. Hopkins,
Adtt. c. +. Gallaher.
%. Lee-Jackson. Lexington. Va. Com.
w. r. Posgue. Adtt j. Preston Moore.
30. James f. Preston. Christiansburg,
Va. Com. ". y. Wade, Adjt. J. II.
Kipps.
a. II. A. Darlington. Smi,hvilie, Va.
Com. w. H. Smith. Ad1't. John r. Fairs.
S. VIM s. Grymes. GordonsviIle, Va,
Com. <. l.. Graves. Adtt. r. H STRAIT
ton.
IS. Marrudcr. Newport News. Va.
Com. Geo. ". helms, Adj't- T. N. Eu-
bank.
81. Hignnno. Monterey, Va. Com. ].
c. Matheny, AdJt o. Wilson.
%. IL. a. Wise, and w. II. r. Leo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

rt7a,.e OF Pickett on the
afternoon Of that fatetul Gay. s.r, m
petnrning from prison. ne was $50,
,,o vvss, ana finally Tell with 20. W"
-, FORESTS command. some te" u"'S
after the Appomattox sufrehH' 80 ,,a
canfoln Cussons is now one OF '"o -
mot substantial citizens or this seO'Ie .
~ VIRGINIA. He owns lnrge real eS'aeo
Interests NJ Glen Allen, ana carries
an extensive publishing business
JAMES y. STUDIES.
e....,- r is,tenant Grand Commander
rs,oas ~ Srubbs was born on the 4..n
~ Octoher 1899. In Gloucester county ne
g. sraduate OF william and Mary Coll
H.. I'D OF the University OF virginia
Senator Ioven stein, OF Hichrnonu, ana
Senator Stubs began their pupHo -
reer at the same time. Thoy were III INC
IFouae, together IN 1853. and Senator
sfubbs was among those who were III
iurel I'm the dreadful Gapitol disaster
which occurred April r. lS'o' he nds
never entirely recovered from the in)u-
ries he then sustained.
During the war he aid gallant service
FOR tho Confederacy. and he Is az present
a member Of the History Committee o.
the United Confederate Veterans. and
also chairman OF tho History Committee
OF the Grand Camp OF Confederate Nete-
rams OF Virginia. He has always taken
great interest IN the educational insu-
tutiOns OF Virginia and IS at present vice
president OF the Board OF Visitors Of
william and Mary College. In tho all
night debates" which occurred IN tne
House OF Delegates during the session
OF 1ssl-'S2. the leaders IN the nnbusterias
were James y. Stubs. OF Gloucester. and
Marshall Hanger. or Augusta. Tneir
splendid experience in parliamentary tao
tics were recognized by their fellow DEM
mocrats, and greatly applauded. Senator
Stgbos genial face and graceful form
has been seen no all the big Democratic
conventions held IN Virginia since inc
war and at the convention that nomi-
mated John W. Daniel for Governor ne
welded the gayel as the temporary
presiding officer. There are fow men more
widely known I'm Virginia than tho Sena-
tor from Gloucester. HIS career in me
Legislature has so satisfied his c0nstit-
Ignt5 THAT they have repeatedly re-
turned him and their continued endorse
ment OF DTS services must Doe proud sat
isfaction % him. His wide knowledge
Of tho financial affairs of Virginia caused
bis appointment on tho commission se-
lectcd 20 settle tho State debt and his
familiarity with the subject was a great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01
"a Com. II. II. Dickinson. Adpt. e. d.

Va. Com. II. II. Dickinson, Adpt. II. d.
Cray. 49,
o. Mari, Fairfax Courthouse. va
Commander. J. owens Bessy, AdJutaht,
I. Cooper. p. o. Fairfax, Va.
a. Blue Ridge. Duena Vista. Va. Com
manGer. @. r. jordan Adjutant. j. H..
Adair. =. O. Buena vista, va.
~. Horny CAN'T. Scottsville. Va, ). q
Hill. Commander, J. G. Hall. adjutant;
Scottsviile, Va.
rs. Caben-Graves. Danville. Va, e. b.
withers, commander; r A. walters al
jutsnt. Danviiie, Va.
II. Mercer. Blueneid. w. Va, Jarnen NJ.
French. commander; VIM. a. Cooper. I'd
tutan;, Blue6eld. W. Va.
B Wise. Buckingham c. IL. Va. 'no.
w Fisher. commander; r. T.. Saunders,
adjutsnt: buckingham Q. H.. Va.
70. Edmunds. Kentuck. Va. Robert w.
TONNES. commander: Robert Bradley.
adjutant, Kentuck. Va.
50. Pridenore. Jonesville, Va. c. T..
Duncan, commander. A. Ct. Hyatt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01


Blnglirs SPRINGS io DDS t'."- .., ~
al Bunker IiiA he ieiaa'l''n W. ''o
Blark-Horse Troop unii lh7 0'o'o ~
the war. when he was IaI''.1 az ''''
chester. May. h.a. and rei''lea n.i',e
To- Alexandria, where Doe has since refil
cd he waa wounded several times D"
battles end skrmi nas. and GA one oc.a
sion was left to tne mercy or lhe ene.ns'
but they. thinking the WOUNDS MOI"
did not disturb him.
AFTER TIE VAR
General Smoot joined ROBERT p i'r'
Camp of Confederate Veterans upon us
organization, ana was elected one o. ,''o
neuteuant-conI1 1nltfs, ana lA -..'"'
1850. Dee was elected COMMANDER. Since
bis connection with me camp nus h'ol
work DO its behalf has been notable ana
De-. with the assistance OF me ''ier illei"-
hers, has heen tNlflF'ilNb 10 N''P "F
IFS various good Nofhs.
since inc war 'ehtraI Hnool n"F n''''
one on in. l'adlnh el,.@.N 7 oio %.
men OF Alexandra. ii' pm" "-..' ~.
itti.i..'i. '"ii 80 '' .-..
l",' w., .'i..
ii'"l 20 "'.'.'' -
."'-' ~, ,..t...
ht7 always '.' i''.'.'' DID "" i'".
movements '.' 10 "'"" '7 il'"i' s4-e"'
beloved ana A.-N.f esteemed l"al' "e"-
trdl Nhilan a. SiN'pt.
While General Smoot Us az lhs Aean OF
me 'iahd camp OF NNslil-' ne - IT,
'a4"tu as CONN. lH.-I o. u'7 w" ll.-l
camp l.. T.. ice, 40. 2, aL A'eAaililA H.
gl.i-, 49, 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-01

crossed into Virginia. ana ~ Con-
1851. ioined the Alexandra i'lhes' 81.
psnv A. seventeenth Virginia NM 80.
at Manassas. Iie served without gay
an the regiment was reora .ni~cu. ~
varl.io,,,r ON Auril 2s. ls5.. when DR. W.
N lewis. surgeon Of the Seventeenth
Virginia infantry advised hIm 10 20 . mo
the cavalry. which De did. and joined
he Black Horse Troop. Company H.
Fourth Virginia Cavalry and was WI"
the regiment iu the lights az Nlll'"l'''-
burg. Va. and vicinity. Dir. Smool wa,
vim the company on tncir ceieofa''n
march around hleCiolau's army al' "..
i'm several other encounters WIN '"''
,,.s,-nfGcent band ~ soldiers commanded
Nv Cantaln Billy Pavuo ana afterwards
GenomI W. n Payne, then captain
Robert Randolph aud WAS WITH t"o
Black Horse whsle they were unaef
stonewan Jackson. From the AsN1 ''