The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
THE FOURTH DAY.
Stopped Early il the
Mo,r,-ninp-The Grand Review.
(Stnff c orrespondence.)

s (Stnff Correspondence
PRESS CAMP GAINESV1LLE.. VA,
Septcnber 0-Tho last OF four days OF
lsarmy nlanocuvcrs did not see much work
done. The manocuyers were suspended
| 4 t 80 o, clock this morning instead OF
at g., as was originally planned. hi.
General Bell 8,of. the Brown army who
was Ia. move his men back from the
positions they occupied vest aday fter-
noon in order to get alter for he SOL
diers and horses. had his army on the
march long before daylight, taking them
out the Warrenton& pike towards Grove
ton; near which point they resumed the
posi- lions held when 8 o. clock arrived yes
terday. He had all his men In position
before sunrise. but 1t was after @ clock
before the army was moved IN advance
OF the line held yesterday. 81 Il
On Historic Ground.
The movements to-day were over his
tcrlc ground. Yesterday afternoon the
first OF the mimic warfare was carried
on OH the ground fought over by j ack-
son and Longstrect, and Pope and Hook
or and Kearney. The Blue army has held
the field OF the first Manassas all week.
but there has been little manoeuyering!
on the field OF either. first or second Ma
8nassas Yesterday afternoon the left Of
tho attacking column or the Brown army
rested OH tho old railroad cut held by
Stoncwall Jackson on tho second day o {.
tho second battle. To-day, he Browns
I Iii the coursoFof two hours, drove the.
rea r guard OF tile Blues back beyond the
celebrated Stone house, or by: tho Rob-
I5inson house and the Henry house.
5,rhe hardest fighting was At the cole.
brated Stone bridge, where the Warrenton
nike crosses Bull Run. When tho Blue.
force was forced back at this point Gem
oral Bell had his army so disposed thai
experts saytlle had General Grants force
/ his mercy a point n half mile
south OF the bridge. General Grant and
his staff narrowly escaped capture and
tho general had to- gallon u a uar tert Of a
milo in order to get away. =
General Bell was close to the firing line
today. He fully appreciates ''!t'' the fact
that the men have been worked very
hard during the inanoeuvers. Less than
an hour before the nanoeuyers termi-
mated, he, made a short address to the
Second Georgia.: {jE 81
II know you have had a hard time,
men, he said. but stand up to 1t for
half hour longer. and we Will have the,
Blues at our mercy. % X 5ss
Tile C;eorgians looked pretty we'll tired
out, but they loudly cheered General
Bells speech and went into the fight;
Win tAllhaIHet 5Yllil VI ~ eSli lSsuPSflsTt
lis believed the result justified s General
Bells promise, Ia II
Roads damned,
A. soon as tile chief umpire ordered
the firing to cease at Q o'clock, the men
were ordered to the rea e and for hours
the road leading to the Blue camp at Ma v
ma ssas and the Brown campiat Thorough
fare were jam,ned with cavalry, fanEr3si
TRY, artillery and wagons, q Ell blue had
only about four or five miles to- ma rclls
lin order,to reach camp w le It. was nine
miles back to the Brown camp ct Thor
,oughfare. The consequence & was that
while the Blue army arrived In camp In
fairly god shape, tho Brown regiments
struggled badly, and nearly the entire
istrengtll%o Of tho many companies had ia
he carried In waons to Gin inesYille, where
they we're taken on to 4Thoroughfare by 3
train 1t taxed the railway people to the
utmost I'd transport upwards Of ten tholl-
sand men on sucl, short no tice. Several
trains were moved In tho course of two
hours, Each wa Gro Wded with the men
b ina khaki he plat forms, Ne The stems nd 4
the engineers ca b were full, and the ten
dor ana the tops Of he cars arried huD'rk
#dreds s 81 n q W ~ a.R 3 Fl. 81 e
General Bell & sl,ea daua ters were at the
\ st one house to-day. ] ust al tier the hat
sl,e was out In the yard wa tching the
SBrow, egiments march by when a M old
gentleman ii dressed in Ia ne NJ sui gof Com