davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Many Witnessed the Naudevilles Last
Night

NlGNt.
The Main-Street Park Vaudeville scored
the heaviest success OF the season last
night with am eminent bin OF i've acts
presented by artists before crowd that
packed the spacious pavilion.
There are no two acts alike on the
bin, and what IS done and said is brand
new in Richmond. and. furthermore,
made those present often Justify cheer the
entertainment
OF course. the Gilmore Sisters-let Sc
be said at this point that they are the
most unconventional sisters on the stage
made the hit, not however, with ease
as the other acts closely contested the
honors.
The Irish wit and humor of Kate Eli
more is something new and enjoyable
while the combination of beauty and
mirth possessed by May, the other sister
is revelation TO all.
Swift and Huber. brim full of fun and
clever musicians too, closed the bill, but
in that harassing position they held the
audience, and were given a double encore
grasously acknowledged by them with
additional SECTIONS.
Maude Amber proved a singer In every
sense Of the word. and her turn was one
OF the brightest on the bin. while Whallen
and Doyle danced and received the warm
est applause. The dancing OF Pat Doyle
is extremity clever and well done. Ernest
Ravens and Mabel Andrews did we'll In
their comedy sketch, and amused those
present.
The bin continues through the week
with matinee Saturday.
THE AUDITORIUM
The audience at the Auditorium last
night was not the largest OF the season.
but it WAS near IT, And the hundreds or
people who were there were kept i'm
jolly good humor from start 20 finish.
The performance was one OF genuine
minstrelsy. and many OF the jokes that
were cracked were crisp and new. and
had the flavor OF real humor about them.
Aside from the comedy work by Vic
Richards, Lew Simmons and Clark Gibbs.
sr.. the efforts OF the Brilliant Comedy
Quartstte were OF real merit and pleased
the audience nightly. and they we're
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01

forced 20 respond "a number Of times.
AS a buck and Wing dancer Clark
Gibbs Jr. eXcels and Vic Richards told
some funny stories iu his m0noiOguc.
The entertainments Will be given every
night this week with "a matinee no i.5J Sat
urday.
The newsboys of Manchester and Rich
mond will bee given "a treat at ID special
matinee at 2:3J o'clock tomorrow after
noon All others attending The matinee
Will be charged regular prices.
ROOF GARDEN.
Manager Wells last night after the per-
Torrance at the jefferson Roof Garden
cancelled Gordon EIrid and LIZ
zis Hall. whose acts aid not come
up 10 the standard of entertainment that
has been seen m Richmond under his
management. The acts sent on by the
New York management were hibhly re-
commended, and Mr.. Wells took their
word for it and expected that "Bijou'
show would Doe witnessed by his patrons,
but. like them. he was disappointed.
Car0n and Herbert the headiiners, are
an that was promised for them They are
certainly good and their act was received
with "a volcano of applause. Loncy Has
kell is quite "a clever m0uOlogist and his
work pleased the assembly of Che lovers
of vaudeville
The garden will be- closed tonight. for
Manager Wells was unable last night 90
secure acts that could reach Richmond
I'm time 20 go ON tonight. Tho Garden
Will be open again Wednesday night
when q show mp 90 the Bijou standard
viii be- presented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01

on Saturday evening Misses Bertha.
Edna and Laura Bausiord gave "a de-
lishtful fruit supper tO party of their
friends at Forest Hu Park. 40 which
We're served au The rI.ts OF the season.
The evening was most eni0yaD.y spent
the party returning to the city about u
O'Clock. Among those present We're
Misses Bertha. Edna and Laura Brans-
ford. Lille Meyer Myrtle Russell. Mrs
W. Hall Crew. Jr. Mrs b.. a. Fry. LettIe
Ford. Carrie and Jessie Farmer Daisy
Dyer Mrs A. j.. Ba1sford Mrs. james
Me-r.man and Little Miss Minnie Brans-
ford. Dr. a. koler. vs.. Hall Crew. Jr.
Horace Burnett *. A. Fry Charlie and
Tom Gentry. George Hunuey James
Davis Harry F1sfnIm ollie Farmer.
John Newman, Willie Booth. Willie Mar
uu and Lewis Campbell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
TA..s. {
IF YOU HAVE
Leaky Roofs
or Damp Wall
| Can Repair Them
With a Very Small Cost.
For references, \. w. Bowe, s.
II. HAYES. Atlantic Coast line and
hundreds of others.
|. D. johnson.
I42A East Main Street.

been diminished by these lawlesse acts
Of lynchiug parties. They certainly
would not be- increased ~ speedy justice
were administered under due process Of
Jaw. TO hold for momeaut that the
laws OF the lagd are insufficient 90 control
such conditions az exist boo portions Of
the South would he to make plea for
anarchy. IT, after all. is immateriM
whether these iynchlnes tend 90 decrease
the number of these crimes or hold these
loathesome criminals in check when We
know that similar results could Doe at
tanned in surer and speedier manner by
the prompt and strict enforcement of the
written law. Give as tho law speedily
and fairly administered and we have in
exercise the most potent agency for the
suppression OF wrong. Individual in
stances may tend % contravene this
proposition. but I'm the end II will hold
good. Lynching IS Numerically opposed
90 the most advanced ideas OF civilization
good society. justice and Christianity and.
therefore, is sure to do more harm than
good"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01

r. W. Baldwin and wife. Pocahontas.
j. Y. ID. Conway. fredericksburg: Mrs.
Frederick Thompson and son and Mrs.
Henry H. Brown Newport News: 4. T..
Buckner: Mrs. A. +. Butt. Newport
News: Mrs. NJ. Eisleman. Charlottesville.
Mrs G. r. Goodwin. ScOttsville. r
Catlett. Virginia. W. G.. Claiborne. George
Sherick. Mrs l. W Garner. Newport
News Rev Or ". W. Smith. Randolph
Macon: John Z. Pettyjohn. Lynchburg.
l.. b. Koiner Roanoke. j. ~. Talley.
buckingham. Miss NJ r. Gait Miss Anne
A Gait. Robert W. Gait and five chill
dren. Williamsburg; A. II. Homes Viz
ginia. f. 4 Raluey. Virginia. j. -. Hank
Onancock: Dr a. l.. Stephenson and
Miss Han. Toauo. ana ". l. JorCan
South Boston are at FOrds
NJ. Heller. Lynchburg; NJ kaufman
Charlottesville; j. h. Taylor. Virginia
J. II. =. Leigh. Virginia: H. l.. Meyers.
Norfolk. =. McCiuer, Cold Harbor; George
J. HuRdley. Amelia, and Hector Harris,
Iynchburg. are at Murphy's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01

On the 6th day Of september 1897. be-
tween Alexandria and Washington. the
Washington Steamboat Company ferry
steamer. Columbia and the Norfolk and
Washington steamer Newport News col
lided on the Potomac and the Columbia
was badly damaged. The owners 81 the
Columbia libciied the Newport News for
about $4,000 damages. The case has tcen
in the United States Courts ever sin g.
Yesterday 1t was argued before Ju' se
WadfW in the United States District
Court by Robert NJ Hughes. OF Norlolk.
and JAS r. Cation. OF Alexandria, for the
ibellant and by Harrington Putnam, Of
New York and william II. White, Of
Norfolk. for the respondents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
CAPT. MCCARTHY SUES.
Wants $4,000 Damages - Tancil vs.
Committees Meet.


Captain Page Mccarthy entered suit
for 1900 damages against the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company yesterday
I'm the Law and Equity Court. The ac-
uon grows out of an injury received by
the plaintiff on the compauys line.
I1 the case of r. r. Tancu US. Evans
Payne. In which judgment was entered
for 81 800. motion afJerWard being made
TO set same aside and for arrest of ludg-
ment said motion was oNerruled lv the
court yesterday. and leave given the de-
PENDANT 10 filc q bill of exceptions for the
purpose OF taking an appeal rne court
held the first count bad. and the second
count good. but held that such a case
did not present ground. for arresting tire
judgment. and therefore refused 20 set
aside the verdict.
me Committee on Accounts and Print
ing met in the city Hall yesterday after
noon at O'Clock. There We're present
Messrs West chairman, Lawder and
FERGUSON.
current bills for printing advertising,
binding and stationery were audited and
referred 10 the respective departments OF
tho city. Sundry bills on account OF sta
uonery and printing were ordered TO be
paid.
held its regular monthly meeting IN the
city Hall yesterday afternoon but a
quorum not appearing no business could
be transacted
An enOrt VIII be made 10 have a meet
ing this morning az 10 O'Clock.
The Committee on Claims and Salaries
was % have met last night at O'Clock
Messrs. Gordon and Mccarthy were the
only members present and in the absence
of q quorum no business could be trans
acted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
W. ". Taylor Falls Under an Engine
Leaves Wife and Child


a sad fatality. yet one for which no
one seems TO have been 10 blame. oc-
CURED AT the Broad street station of the
Chesapeake and Ohio roailroad on sun
day afternoon when Mr.. Walter W. lay
Tor was run over by the engine and re-
oeiyed injuries which resulted in his
death two hours later
Mr. Taylor was employed as a painter
In the shipyard at Newport News. His
family live at 2oI east Main street and
Mr.. Taylor came mp as often as possible
on Saturday evenings and returned on
Sunday afternoon. Sunday he was late
iu leaving home and got 20 the station
just as the 3,i5 train was backing out
Stories as 10 the way iu which the acct
dent happened are somewhat conflicting
but as nearly as can be asccrtained. Mr.
Taylor came through the station run
ninc
lie struck one OF the pillars which sup.
ports the shed and rebounded, falling UNI
der the tender of the engine. The wheels
ran over his right leg. cutting it off near
the hip
The city Ambulance. DR. Cunningham
in charge. was summoned by P0ice on
Ger Vest and Railway Surgeons. DTS.
Brock and Ross. We're 'phoned FOR by sta
ton officials Mr.. TAYLOR was removed 20
the city Hospital where he died Sunday
night shortly after 6 o'clock.
Coroner Taylor viewed the remains and
did not consider an inquest necessary.
the death having been accidental,
and tho body was removed % Billups un-
dertakinc establishment
Mr. Taylor was Q, years Old lie mar
ried Miss Emma Phillips on November
12fh 1856 who survives with one child
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01

John Allen, colored. has been in hiding
for about eight months. The reason for
that was that about that time he is al
legged 10 have unlawfully cut and wound
ed a colored man named James l..
Thompson and "a coiored woman named
Carrie Cole. All this time Detective T..
J. Wren kept on the lookout for him. and
yesterday morning be was apprehended
and placed in the Second station for safe.
keeping lie will be heard by Justice
Crutchneld this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
A NEW OFFICER HERE.
Lieutenant Coutts Succeeds Licuten
ant &. Gray Bos>ieuN.

Second Lieutenant Harry Coutts ~
Staunton. formerly Of the Fourth I'm
muncs. has been appointed first lcuten-
ant in the United Stats volunteer army
and assigned 90 duty az the recruiting
station in Richmond
AS the Lieutenant received notice Of
his appointment the day Lieutenant
Bossicux's resignation was accepted. DO
is believed Dee was chosen as Dis success
sor. Lieutenant Coutts was preparing 20
enlist ass ID private when the notice Of his
appointment was received.
Friends of Capt. Masurer are still Try.
ing Co secure AN appointment for him.
lie has powerful backing among the
military people and prominent public
men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01

Mutual Guarantee Building and Loan
Association Of Richmond. % feet ON
south side TAYLOR street ,l33 feet west o.
Reservoir street. 500.
1enrico. Highland Park Company no
Henry A. Wood ana Philip J.. Yates lots
Jos and o. in square No l5 in pan or
Highland Park. 500.
d. b. and VI. Malone 20 w. j. Carrier
221 acres about ten miles east OF hich-
mond near White oak swamp 5000
Fannie S. Gray 10 Thomas francs
Cross. % rs acres about eight miles norm
OF Richmond on County road, }-oo'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
Mr.. STEVENS Is BACK,
SAYS Tie Knows Nothing of the Report
Concerning Himself

General Manager c.. W. Stevens OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. is back in
Richmond.
lie was asked by a Times reporter II
there IS any truth in the report that he
IS to give up his present position TO be-
come General Manager ~ the New York
New Haven and Hartford road Mr..
stevens stated in reply that he knew
nothing more about this matter than
what has been printed in the newspa-
pers II he Is 10 leave he does not know
~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
W. e.. Piikinton Was Here.

VIM. c. Pikinton, who shot and killed
State Senator VIM. NJ Flanagan, was IN
IN the city yesterday.
He Is looking very well. His case viii
come up before the grams jury at the
August term OF Powhatan County Court
next Monday. II is thought tho trial
will be postponed Until Soptsmbsa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01

George Dodden. a white man from SUI
folk. fen IN ana apop'ectie M near The
corner Of Twenty-eighth and Main streets
yesterday morning about $50 o'clock, and
badly cut his face. lie was carried 10 the
City Hospital. where he Is doing we'll
Dir. Dodden is n carpenter and is in the
city looking for work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01

Captain Rob" Wright, who has spent
most OF his lie at sea. and has had YET
low fever twice. is anxious 10 so 20 Hamp-
ton and assist IN nursing the patients
there. He states that he will do SO with
out any charge for his services.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
EII!,I!!I,I,,!!!.,I,|Ijl|,![[E:I!!!l.L',,,I
"a Speciality.

Primary. Secondary. or Tertiary Sy-
phillis permanently cured IA 10 10 80 days.
You can bee treated al home Tor the same
price under same guaranty. " you prefer
90 come mere We Will Ccatrdct 10 pay
railroad fare and hotel bills. and ma
charge II we fail 10 cure. II you have
taken Mercury IOdide Potash. and stlll
nave aches and pains. Mucous Patches In
mouth. Sore Throat, Pimples. Copper
Colored Spots. Ulcers on any part Of the
body. hair or eyebrows falling out, II is
this Syphllitic BLOOD POISON that ",
guarantee 20 cure. We solicit the most
obstinate cases and challenge The world
for case We cannot cure. This disease
has always bafiied the skill OF the roost
hind our unconditional guaranty Also.
Lutte proofs sent sealed on applies Nan
>cLaaix Ram@AU o. ElhiaAsA- Ill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
LAWYERS TO MEET.
Thcy VIII Convene At Hot Springs To

They VIII Convene ~ Hot Springs To
Day.
Inc state Bar Association VIII meet
at the Hot Springs n annual session
to-day. 4 score or more Richmond law.
yers left here al 2l5 u. ~ yesterday
afternoon for the Springs. Many ot
them we're accompanied by their wives.
Inc programme embraces speeches
from Hon. John GOOde the president:
Hon Marshall Mccormick Mr.. James
p. Harrison and others. The annual ad-
dress wil Doe delivered Boy Judge Hum
phreys, OF Louisville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01

Richmond: p. Hassei and wife 20 VIM.
Ebert, 70 feet on north side Peasants
street between Nineteenth and Mosoy
streets. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
Sons of Veterans.

The Sons OF Veterans held their weekly
meeting last night. Only routine bust
ness was transacted. The attendance
was larger than usual
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
INVESTIGATION IN
NORTH CAROLINA
A Contract Which Governor Russell
Never Kept,
APUPPETT IN TIER HANDS.
Raleigh Hcfuscs To Pay Water Com
pany>Jor Water Too Acid TO be
uscd- Western Union May
Escape al Taxation.
/, PUPPETT IN TIER HANDS,

RALEIGH. y. c., July 3l.-special.-
The investigating committee that has been
looking into the Agricultural Department
has adjourned 10 meet again about Au-
gust 18th. Il was learned during the
examination. that Governor Russell
promised at the time he exchanged the
superintendent of the penitentiary and the
Commissioner OF Agriculture that John
r. Smith in the Agricultural Department
would get $3.50 salary. the same AS DE
got as superintendent OF the penitcntiary.
Mr.. smith says this contract was never
kept although DE had reminded j. e.. l..
Harris and others OF the contract several
times. lie only drew bis $3.50 salary.
lie was 40 an times simply a puppet in
the hands of the Agricultural Board,
had no voice whatever Boo the manage
ment OF the Department.
FOUR DOLLARS \ DAY.
The Investigating Committee COM
posed Of one senator and one representa-
tive and their stenographer are paid each
81 per day and mileage and the cos, which
is boine by the state and not by the De-
pariment has been for the nine days
work 1855.
During this month there have been re-
ceived 2l3 bales OK cotton ON This market.
The Water Works Company and the
Board Of Aldermen here. are .n a muddie
over bin for water furnished the city
last winter. The city refuses 90 pay the
bin of 500. because of the acIdity OF
the water which for weeks made 90 inn
possible to be used. The Water Works
Company refuses 20 make a reduction.
MAY ESCAPE ALL TANES.
The Cooperative Commission refuses 20
certify down to the State Auditor the
10000 valuation fixed by Judge smonton
FOR the taxes for the Western Union
Telegraph Company so the outlook is
that the company will escape all taxa
tion for the present
The trustees Of the University meet here
tomorrow 20 elect several professors 20
hll out the faculty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
BETWEEN
THE ACTS

is the name Of the orig
inal 10 for Ioc. little
cigars. They were an
instant success when
first offered to the pub
lie II years ago, and
notwlths the
many limitations and
substitutes that have
been made,
B ctwccn the Acts
Tor Acts as every"
body calls them now
are more popular and
sell more than ever be-
fore. All stores have
them, 10 for Ioc.; butwe
would prefer if you
have never tried them
to send you 80 for
soc. delivered free).
American Tobacco Co.
5o7-5a9 ". ald ST. New-Tofk City
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27
FIRE IN CHICAGO.
Famous Dexter Park Horse Pavilion
and Part Of Transit House at
stock Yards burned.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-The horse trading
district of the stock yards is in ruins.
From Fortieth to Firty-third street
there is a level mass of charred timbers
and twisted iron. Twelve acres of the
company's property is nearly as fiat as
a floor, and 100000 worth of buildings
and contents has been consumed. The
fire, which broke out in the Dexter Park
horse exchange pavilion at four o'clock
p. m. Thursday, did the damage. Dur
ing the fire 1900 valuable horses were
stampeded to safety. Eighteen animals
were burned TO death. The chief dam
age was in the burning of the horse pa
vilion and the hospital and the destruc-
ton of the roof of the Transit house,
making the latter untenantable. Thir-
teen persons were injured, most of them
through being burned and trampled up
on while rescuing the horses.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27
GUEST OF THE NATION.
Plans Made for the Reception Of Pres
ident Dias Of .exicO I'm the
United states.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Iu connection
with President Diaz' visit to Chicago,
il is expected that President Mckinley
will meet the Mexican president at Chi
cago and invite him to come to Wash
ington, as his guest and the guest of the
nation. Tentative plans along these
lines have been considered. and more
definite arrangements will be made
when the official announcement is re-
ceived as to President Diaz' intentions.
Diaz' route northward is expected TO
be through San Antonio and ST. Louis.
At the latter point he may make stop,
as the Latin-American club of that city
have telegraphed TO the Mexican en-
bassy here an urgent request that the
president honor ST. Louis with visit.
In recognition of the presence of
foreign ruler within the country, il rs
probable that a representative of Pres
ident Mckinley will meet the Mexican
president az the United States border
and accompany him throughout his
stay in this country.
An army officer of high rank is likely
10 be selected for this service. No loss
than II invitations from that many
cities have been extended TO President
Diaz TO be their guest during his stay
in the United States. But the under
standing among officials is that he will
not be able TO accept many of these.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27

day the surviving heroes of mortal combat
clasp hands in fraternal union across the
once bloody chasm. Combatants then,
comrades to-day.
Indiana furnished two divisions and
eleven brigade commanders in the battle
of ChickamauAa. Twenty-Five regiments
OF infantry were engaged in the battle, as
were also three regiments of cavalry and
eight batteries of artillery, making a total
of forty Indiana organizations which took
part in the memorable conflict. The first
field officer killed in this battle was Co.
W. b. Carroll. of the Tenth Indiana. The
only confederate battery captured at
Chickamauga was by the Seventy ninth
Indiana. The last volley fired from Snod-
grass hill was by the Ninth Indiana. The
Indiana soldiers were the first to engage
In this terrible conflict and the last to re-
tire Indiana had more men actually en-
gagged in the battle of Chickamauga and
sustained a greater loss in killed and
wounded than the United States lost on
armies and in destroying their fleets.
Truly. honored by the prowess of Gen.
Thomas lies this field. glorious TO union
valor"
Gen. p. V. Boynton, president of the
electromagnetic park COM
mission, received the monuments and
markers on behalf of the secretary of
war. An address was also delivered by
Gen. James II. Carnahan, member of the
Indiana park commission.
Dedication of wilder Monument.
Immediately following the dedica-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27
Death of IA Noted Physician.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 25. - Dr.
George A. Hendricks, professor of
anatomy in the University Of Minneso-
ia, died Sunday night of acute Bright's
disease. DR.. Hendricks came to Min
nesota in 1889 from the University of
Michigan, where for Is years he was
assistant to DR.. Corydon ID. Ford, who
occupied the chair of anatomy in that
institution. He introduced the graded
course in anatomy, of which he was the
originator, in the university here, and
il has been adopted by many other med
zeal colleges. DR.. Hendricks was one
of the best known physicians in Min
neapolis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-09-27

ton of the Indiana monuments, the
wilder brigade monument was dedi-
Gated. Addresses were delivered by
Mai. James A. Connolly, of Springfield.
Ill: Gen. John T. Wilder, Gen. H. v.
Boynton, Capt. William Rule, mayor of
Knoxville, Tenn; Col. Tomlinson Fort,
an ex-confederate officer; Gen. Smith ID.
Atkins, of Illinois; Gov. Mount, of In
diana, and Mr.. Benjamin, of Terre
Haute, Ind.
The Wilder brigade monument Is
built of Chickamauga limestone. 1t
stands 1O5 feet tall from base to top OF
flagstaff, the base is 10 feet square, and
the main cylindrical shaft l6 feet in
diameter. 1t is provided inside with
spiral stairway reaching the observa-
tory. It's cost was about $4,000. The
monument is medieval in character and
the most massive and imposing in the
national military park.
History of the wilder Brigade.
wilder's brigade. commanded by Gen.
John T. Wilder was composed OF the FOL
lowing regiments;
Seventeenth Indiana infantry. Maj. w.
T. Jones commanding
Seyenty-second Indiana infantry, COL A.
o. Miller commanding.
Ninety-eighth Illinois infantry, Col. John
]. Funkhauser commanding.
Ninety-second Illinois infantry, Col.
Smith D. Atkins commanding.
One Hundred and Twenty-thrd Illinois
infantry, Col. James Monroe commanding:
Eighteenth Indiana battery, Capt. Eli
Lilly commanding.
The organizat ton was numbered First
brigade Fourth division, Fourth army
corps 1t was mounted and armed with
spencer repeating rifles, and did as much
effective fighting perhaps as any other
organization at the battle of Chicka-