The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-08
ANOTHER sR u SH TO BE.
MADE THIS ORNIN!GII o g
Soldiers Co onplain 81 Short Ra- "a;
tons and and 1 Long IN Marches: ll s
Daring Attempt e Cap
4; ture Bell - ~; EIsti-
mate Of the
Losses. II

~ lsS 4 Z; "A q "a * 81
III g(Staff8F Correspo pondcnce.)y


PRESS CAMPS. g AIN rs VII I'4A
September Yirg glnians again day,
as on yesterday, occupied the l85s crucial
point on General Grants line and took
part =, ,iSthc38 final charge. which resulted
iii piercing tho. brown line and q In tho
opinion Of ma critics gave N the victory
to- General Grant and the army Of the HI
blue. "A
sa Thc charse wa S mad d sicr oss an open
field az mile and q: half ieast q Haymar:--,,
ket he claim wa s. MAJ by the browns
that as tho charge wa s. ma do under an
enfiladinR firs efron,S a. ba tory Of sixteen
guns. it,fWas imprnc tlcable 81 7 he umpires3
So decided at me Time, but It was later
learn ed-t hat this battery had been earlier;
put out 4 OF ION. There fore. the brown
line was e pierced n and d q junction with
Imaginary brown sreinf nforcementssg to arr
rive at Tlloroug glfa are by. M oonS was pre-
vented II Colonel h gner !, the chief un1-
pire,s said tonight tina Il there are many
Elnst tanceg IN sRtlch a lad been pierced
and ndsafterwards rest tor ed and sYi ctory won;
on sthis very field 9inTs lie said,
IeaTney broke seneral ~ ackson' IS line,
but = came up with reinforce c3'
snlGuLl
III az declared 81 II wa 81 inn stble to tell I
what the Il Ill tinut "a y result t would have
been. III HeS said further tha t tahe had been
very forcibly and favorably impressed
with the seriousness OF the @volnnte orr
ganization and their desire to learn all
j posi- bio Of the art Of war. Tho only
difference hes rad noticed I'M 4 he va riousS
Sorganizat tions was N tho powers Of ems
DURANGO. He thought eginlents made
upI OF N en- used to active outdoor excr#
else could stand, more hardships than
thess made up Of men used TO setdentary &c 1t
lives, Nj s 5s33s S5 Il s55 88
Tho brigade in which the yirginians!
served to-day wa s made up OF portions
5of,, I General Wint's and General Prices
and was under: the comfand Of General
Wint. Though the seventieth did such
Pine work yesterday, Colonel Wagner
said tonight that It wa s. repulsed at tho 4
close OF I the engag cement Mt which time
General Bell had scven regiments mass
ed 8in is front, The bri gade had to fall
back from the, Relcher house to the
CalnesYIllesroad on Catharpln Run,
Move at s "A. M. 3s
The fact that there Is justice In the
complaints of tho soldiers that they have
been worked too hard yesterday and to-$S
day and have been given INSULT Client ra.--
tions, Is demonstrated by tho announces
,ment that General C'orbln has ginterfored1 \
with the /, terms j Of lem for to-mor,t q
row. General Corbin, directed tonight
that Instead Eof permitting tho troops 10
move at midnight there should be no
movement until 6 o clock to morrow morn-
Ing. 'r his means sx hours longer In which
tho thoroughly tired .out men OF tho Blue
and tho Brown may recover from tho Of
feet OF tho hard marching on scant sra-
$tions for the past forty hours. While
would Undoubtedly liayes.-,l great effect
on soldiers In real war failure to provide