The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
NOTED KANSAS MEN WHO PARTICIPATED
 INA DEER HUNT IN KANSAS IN 1850.

at Charlottesville, who saved the
 second day at Gettysburg, and fell in-
 stantly dead in the Wilderness while
 good humoredly taunting his stan with
 timidity--Sedgwick, the brave, bash- full bachelor who was more disconcert- ed at the flash of a beautiful eye than at the volley of a hostile brigade. Cap tain Charles May, the boy with the flowing hair, who charged the chapar- ral at Reseca de Ia Palma, and broke Arista's lines with his dragoons; May, the brave and chivalrous, say the war reports. General Delos B. Sackett,
 who received promotion of gallantry in Mexico, was captain of Company B of the dragons during the early strug- gles in Kansas, and during the rebel lion was made, and continued to be until his death, in 1884, inspector gem eral of our armies. General J. E. | Stuart, a lieutenant of cavalry whilst in Kansas, but became Lees thunder bolt, and after participating in scores of dashing raids and skirmishes, to fall | mortally wounded almost in sight of his brave!y defended capital.
 Judge Rush Fillmore, courtly and chivalric. though merciless and deter
 mined in his execution of the laws as Federal Judge. Governor Wilson Shan | twice a governor and minister to for eign court. Hon. William Mcdowell, one of the profoundest lawyers Kan
 sas or the West ever knew. General H. J. Stickler. Adjutant General of
 Kansas Territory, General B. J. Smith of Texas who fought as a gallant Con- federate General in the West. General Mcintosh. who went down in the fear full first day at Pea Ridge, in command of the Confederate center; the same Mcintosh in whose tent, at Lawrence,
 Kan. SamuelsJ Jones was shot. Gen
 eral L. A. Maclean. Chief Clerk of Gen. eral John Calhoun. who was President of the Lecompton constitutional con- vention and surveyor general Of Kan sas and Nebraskar-the great rugged Scotchman. who has long lived under
 unjust censure on account of the OK
 ford returns and the mythical burial
 of the Candle Box" was General Sterling Prices Adjutant General until
 most treacherously slain by a brother officer in Arkansas. and whose stone
 bears the words dictated by himself in
 his death agony. Approved and Re- l spectfully Forwarded to My Superior" | Sheriff Samuel J. Jones, the most cor | dially hated of Lawrence and Free State men generally, but who, during l the civil war; became a Federal cf1lcer | in Arizona. General w. T. sherman who so nobly commanded Sherman's artillery in Mexico. and during the civil war became distinguished for val
 uabIe services: he became the son-in- law of Governor Wilson Shannon. Gen eral Frank Marshall. who SC literally endowed Marshall Hall, an educational institute at Golden City, Col, and as father of Mafshall's Pass over the Rockies. Dr. John P. Wood, 8 surgeon
 of distinction in the Mexican war, an
 important character in the early days of Kansas. and until recently. though
 within a notch of the century mark, the oldest practicing physician in. this
 or any other country. General William P. Richardson. Major General Kansas Territorial militia.
 Governor Hugh s. Walsh, acting Gov
 ernor and Secretary of the Territory. Corporal Benny Cunningham, highly
 educated young gentleman from the
 Green Mountain state, but who had met with 8 jilt and a jolt from some
 adored one in the Sugar Tree district. but sought and found his haven and solace in Captain Sackett's dragoons.
 Benny lost his life in crossing the Kaw
 at Lawrence. He was buried on the side of Mount Dread. Some workmen in sxcavating for foundation years