davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
STUDYING MINES.
Twenty seven Students From the Uni
versity of Minnesota Come West.

A party Of % students and two in
structors from the Minnesota School OF
Mines Of the University OF Minnesota
arrived In Salt Lake Monday evening.
registering AT the Moxum hotel. and
viii remain until Sunday, visiting sew
eral of the important mining towns In
this vicinity. Prof. Peter Christiansen
and Prof Levi II, Pease are in charge,
and the following students make up
the party:
=. :. Abbott. J. Anderson, w. c..
Anderson, =. T. Bailey, Il. T. Baker,
G. S. Beck. A. g. Borgeson, II. j..
Burgess. Stevens Grouse, George NJ &.
Drake. " T.. Ekloff, ]. II. Elliott, V.
L. Fixen. \. w Joseuss, A. 5. HllL
j. J. Hurley, w. +. jain, n. ;.
Kingsley, NJ. Lindholm. ". McCol-
Tough. II Rahilly S. @. swartz. J. r..
Tetlie, r. II. Walker, G. w. Walters
a. ]. weln, l.. r. whitson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via Oregon Short Line.

To Cheynne or Denver and re-
turn -. .............,225o
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo
and return .......s.. ,... Ss2.oO
To Omaha or Kansas city and
return 49,. ............tio.oo
To st. Louis and return ..... $4,000
To st. Paul or Minneapolis and
return ...... $500
To Chicago and return ......s56.OO
Proportionately low rates TO other
points
Tickets on sale NAV 6th. f4th. June
4, II. Is, %, July eth, and 29th. Aug.
lth and September l4th and 2Srd-
Limit October 31st For further par
ticulars. see agents
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 20. Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
The Conservation OF Natures
Resources

Applies as well TO our physical state
as TO material things. G. j. Budlong.
Washington. r. /. realized his condi-
ton. and look warning before Il was
too late. He says: II suffered severe
~ from kidney trouble, the disease be-
ing hereditary In our family. / have
taken four bottles OF FOley's Kidney
Remedy, and now consider myself
cured. This should be a
warning to all not to neglect taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy until II is too
late. -Schramm- Johnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
COMMISSIONERS NAME
AGENTS FOR REGISTRY
First Step for Forthcoming Election
Taken by Board at Session
Held Yesterday.

At the meeting Of the board OF county
commissioners on Monday registry
agents for the election districts in
Salt Lake county were appointed.
Following is the list as passed:
District No Mrs. F. {. Sanford.
l426 Eleventh East.
2-Mrs. Anna King, SOC east First
South
S-Charles E Beers, 1888 Eighth East
Mot named.
6-Bern.ce f. Tellefsen. 1856 Fourth
East
Not named.
s-Adelia w. Eardley, s2l south Main.
e-W. l.. Goodsell, 80 east Fourth
South
1O-Ida r. Rulon. 407 Second East.
1l-Claria Dricol, 325 Third East
l2--katheryn NJ. Smith, az west
Sixth South.
1s-Rodney lillian, sr.. s7s east Fifth
South.
l4-Not named.
16-Laura Kelly. ss3 Thirteenth East
1s-John Mcneil, 1912 south West
Temple.
llama sudbury. Ninth South.
1s-Amanda Pruhs, $50 south Thir-
teenth West
1s--Not named.
2O--Minnie jenkins, 1874 south West
Temple
2i-Emily Fox Is1 west Fourth
South.
22--J. e. Cowley, 45S south Second
West
23-Mar,ha Jens. S3I Post street.
Ell. G. Johnson, 404 west Third
South.
25-Ella Aipin, sac south First
West
2s-CharIes Van Alstyn, 25s west
Second South.
27--Miss X. f. Lelth, 6 Nauvoo
block.
2s-Etta NJ Patterson. s'e west
First South
2S-L, f. Mahle, $50 west First
South
3O-Not named.
S1-F. A. Ellis - north First West.
32-M. Belle White, 81 north Second
West
33-Elizabeth f. Davis, 81 north
Fifth West
s4-H; c; Anderson. sis west
s5-Elizabeth c. Collett. % Almond
street
ss-Phoebe T. Nebeker. S7 north
Second West
al. N. Lees. sle west Fourth North.
ss-Isabella S. Kippen, 46 Rosetta
street.
s9-Edward Brook. Goodwin avenue.
40-Martha blackwell. SO Green street
4l-Phoebe G. Taylor, 81 north state.
+2-Mamie c. Beatie. 10 First avenue.
43-Eliza A. James. ais c street.
A-Not named
45--E. T.. Brown SCI Sixth avenue.
46-James Lawson, Jr.. s1 Fourth
avenue.
47-Renoe Mountler. 1926 Second
avenue.
4s-Mrs. Ruby Gum. 1921 Bueno
street.
4s-s. r. westerneld. s7s east Second
South.
5O-Mrs. W. Waters, s5s east First
South.
5i--Jennie Holcomb. AS cas-, Third
South.
52-Kate e. Farrell. 275 east First
South.
SC. o. Farnsworth, Sellswood
SIT. NJ. Mumford. Callers park
It'll. X. North, Ca lders station.
b7-Edith Hin, Murray
bs-Not named
5s-Annie e. Ballard, Murray.
60-Charles Holm, Murray.
61-Not named
s2-Not named
6S-Not named.
s4-F. NJ. Roach, Parley's canyon.
65-Emma J. Butler Sandy.
6b-Annie Nj. Fox, Murray.
67-Ole Nelson. Sandy.
6s-Wlliam Halstead, Sandy.
6e--A A. Drank. Sandy.
TON. r. Jermo. Alta, Utah.
7i-Not named.
72-Not named
73-Not named.
E-Not named.
75--Geneva r, Narslde, Rlverton.
16-Not named.
77-Not named.
7s-Not named
7q-Not named,
S0-Margaret Peace. Bingham.
si-Maud WTherry, Bingham.
S2-Not named.
ss-Edith Reid. GARFIELD.
4-Not named.
S5-Not named,
SCI. w. Sohoenfeld, Brighton.
&-Not named.
Ss-Not named
ss-Maggie r. Timpson. 24si Seventh
East.
s0-E. +. Jones, Bingham.
el-Not canned.
s2-Not named.
a3-Not named.
william Bishop. Murray.
95-Not named.
ss-Not named. Garneld.
s7-Henry Quayle, q west First
South.
ss-Marie G. Dudley. Bing ham
ae-Not named.
l00--Not named
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
SPIRIT OF UPL|FT
GRIPS COUNC|LMEN
ordinances Against Gambling and
prizedghtiug Are offered
For Passage.
DEAL A BLOW TO FARMERS
-. De,.ree That They Must Sell
Their Wares in the Eccles-
Browning Market

.,t ,,-,ve continues 20 move
II me Wo'"' -, ~, 4, b,s
The ciy coun'' 80 m a..
s,sbs the past few weeks tneiS ""i "S
~ turf exchange ganDllhg' no Pr'N'
ants nor any saloons Ia proximity 70
gambling dehs '' vac -, 80,
,o5 ordinances we're NV H, .i,s
Ms line. one pr0hlbltlhs prlH" "shti'F
"a the other prohibiting pool sellinb
bookmaking or betting on horse
.i In Salt Lake city ana both
- hem were referred to tho councli as
committee Of the whole 10 De taken
AZ the meeting next Thui sday hle NJ
Searcilman Mckinney was responsible
y, roth OF the measures.
The first ordinance prohibits the opei-
80 N turf exchanges. selling pools
~. ~ Sorse races. bookmaking and betting
tnrse races and also provides for
". -svooation " the license of any
80 which has turf exchange In
,,,nsetion with il or has an entrance
49, he saloon a. such an exchange.
IN renaty for violation - me or
-, ~ Imprisonment for three months.
- 10Th Ane and Imprisonment
The ordnance on prize nshtlhg pro-
.iti,s that sport In the city and pro-
,4Sss The ZANE penalty as that against
ho-se racing. though In the case OF the
lie 6ghtng any person attending tho
hsht Is as liable as the promoters uhV
sSh,ers themselves.
mac TIN, rApMER
hil'
whether they want to or no. the
,.rmers must now HE themselves away
N gocles avenue whore they can dis
ro,e OF their produce from the con-
s,cs Of the new market The council
last nlsht ihstIut'e" va ~ saiisrs 49,,
n the old market where conditions are
unsnltary. into the Eccles- Browning
priyate market The legal minded
members OF the council pointed out that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

was 90 degrees. the mean was 80 de-
grees or no degrees above the normal
FOR this season. The lowest today was
5j degrees. The temperature Is now In
excess, since January /, 203 degrees.
The precipitation Is deficient. sine"
January 1. 4l inches.
The sun rose at 4.56 am, ana VIII
set at $500 p. m.
The moon set at 80 IN. will iise at
7'2S pm and will set again at 49,
am. on the 22nd
ALFRED II. THIESSEN,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

warm weather from the continental
divide TO the Mississippi river. At
bismarck. y D., the temperature was
so degrees. which Is 80 degrees above
the normal. Temperatures Yesterday
afternoon were also particularly high.
over 100 degrees being recorded AZ
many stations.
The indications are for FAIR weather
In this vicinity tonight and Wcdncs-
day.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE.
The highest temperature yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
LOST OR srRAYED

one bay mare weight about l.400
pounds, star In forehead, J. years Of
age. SCARED hind feet. The above
mare was lost somewhere IN the
mouth Of Big Cottonwood canyon on
the 18TH inst A reward viii be paid
by the owner
THOMAS r. CUTLER.
1000 south Fifth East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
KEPT THE KING AT HOME.

For the past year we have kept the
King Of all laxatives-Dr. Kings <ew
Life Pills--in our home and they have
proved a blessing to all our family"
writes Paul Mathulka, OF Buffalo, ~
Y. Easy, but sure remedy for all
Liver and Kidney troubles
Only 25c at q. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept,
ll2-114 Main St. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
WEATHER SUMMARY

Temperatures In the northwest, the
northern hoCty mountain region and
the great basin have fallen due t1 tho
approach uf a high pressure area which
now covers the northwest as shown b.
the above chart. The Montana storm
now lies central over the northern slope
Of the Rockies and Is causing very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
GRADUATES AT ST. MARYS.

The following young women will
graduate this afternoon from St
Mary's academy. Academic course
Margaret McDonough. Winlfrcd Nc
DOnouRh. Lille Broyles, Ellen smith,
Marie Hughes. Lydia white, Florence
sullivan Mena Reno. Angelina Heck
art. Mary sullivan and Adelaide sun,
music coursc-Alice Weldon com
mercial course-Ida Marie Schmaling
Harriet May FinnegHn and Elizabeth
Barbara Butler
Interesting exercises were held Mon
day afternoon. In the assembly room by
the younger members of the academy
THE Man Back East" and The
Western Monthly special offer for
sixty days Telephone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

THE Man Back East" wants TO
know about this city and the remark
able resources Of the lnter-mounlaln
west. Send him The Western Monthly
with YOUR compliments Telephone,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
TIFF Mopwo~s AND THF
TUEATTR.

A. interesting compilation. forming
the history Of theatricais IN Salt Lake
BY the late John 3. Lindsay, for sale
a, the pcseret News Book Store. Price
pCc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

among the several counties and cities
according to school populati IN by A.
.. Nelson. state superintendent of
schools, as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
Scholarships Apportioned
BY State Superintendent

Free normal and college grade schol-
arships available at the University OF
Utah were apportioned yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

For salt lake city and vicinity:
Fan tonight ard Wednesday.
For Utah: Tonight fair, cooler I'm
eastern 10Y tlon. "Wednesday. fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

Bathing ideal. ssltsir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21
Moving !

Moving prcturcs.--7'he Shubert. Ts-
f. Elite end Luna all continue the
strnns bills which we're introduced on
Saturday last. All are drawing good
business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-21

In consdering the granting Of 125 re
neEal liquor and drug licenses the
council Instructed the CHIEF OF police to
report on each application, stating
The National tribune., 1910-12-29

The first line of battle consisted OF
the I'd Pa. Prov. II. A. The second
line the 18th \. Y. IL. A At 4:45 a. m.
the mine under the rebel fort was ex-
ploded. Py keeping strong right
oblique we arrived at the Crater Thru
this Crater and $50 yards in advance
of it the I'd Pa. Prov. III. a. charged.
Col. C. r. Parney, of the I'd Pa II.
A., was severely wounded in this battle.
Tie was finally promoted to the rank OF
Trigadier-General. In This National
Tribune of Sept. %, 1910, ia McElroy's
History Of the Army of the Potomac.
he says:
Other regiments and parts of regi-
ments pushed out into the right and
left, and began terrifying. The I'd Pa.
Prov. Fl. A. was heroically maintaining
its position SO yards in advance of the
Crater, but getting no help from the
rear until Gilbert P. Robinson, Sd Nd,
sent some of his men with their Spenc-
er rifles to- relieve il from a destructive
flank fire and allow il to fall back Z
went in that battle with so rounds
of cartridges, and after exhausting
them went among the dead and wound
ed for more 1 probably fired 125
rounds during the day. I am satisfied
that it was the white troops, and not
the cOlored troops. that remained in
and around the Crater, holding the reb-
Ell works captured until 2:30 p. m.
against five times their number. We
repulsed four different Confederate
charges upon us up to 2 p. m. Rebel
shells came crashing down upon us all
most infinitely, blowing our men to
pieces. Our troops tried to hold the
rebel works. but at $50 p. m. Gen.
Frank Bartlett, Gen. Marshall and 9TH
er officers surrendered us (about 700)
as prisoners of war.
The 2d Pa. Prov. Fl. A. lost IT'S men
on that day. At roll call July 81 my
company had only five men answer to
their names. / served as a prisoner of
war in various Confederate hellholes
until April. 1865.
In the Globe Tavern fight, Aug. IS,
1864. my regiment lost 80 men.
"Bates's History of Pennsylvania
Volunteers says:
"On Sept. ;, 1864, less than 400 men,
all that was left of the I'd Pa. Prov. H.
A, was consolidated with the 112th
ed PaD II. A. The provisional regi-
ment had performed exceedingly hard
service, and lost in the short space OF
five months about 1000 men,"
I am now engaged in writing my ex-
perience in the civil war, which viii
include a correct history of the I'd Pa.
Prov. and will be printed in book form.
wish all survivors of my regiment to
send me their names to make up
roster.-Clarence Wilson, Redondo
Beach, Cal.
The National tribune., 1910-12-29

points from which every shell could be
watched during its whole flight. These
observers could tell after little prac-
tice almost precisely where the missile
would land; that is, whether it would
come in our excavation SO as to do us
harm or not While the men were at
work digging, these men were on watch
and a shell Being seen coming, if it was
likely to fail in our way. the watchmen
would call out, 'Holas,' whereupon the
workmen would at once protect them
selves By rushing into their adjacent
and convenient boInb-proofs, to come
out and resume their work again as
soon as the shell had struck and eX-
ploded without harm.
IF the shell was not to strike within
the excavation or near to 1t, the watch
ers allowed it to take its course, and
the men were not alarmed, so that sub
stantially all the damage we suffered
was to our single-mule tipcarts, which
were used for removing the earth. y
number of mules were killed or wound
ed. and some of the carts were stove
up but under the circumstances the
work was successfully prosecuted"
This canal, which was completed near
The National tribune., 1910-12-29

deemed so important by Gen. Lee that
he extended his Notifications on his
right flank SO as 10 cover the Boydton
plank road as far as Hatchers Run.
Gen. Grant thought 1t advisable while
Buffers force was operating on the
north bank of the James, TO make a
movement vR his left to keep Gen. Lee
occupied and possibly 70 gain some
ground to further interfere with the
Confederate possession and use of the
Boydton plank road.
On Sept. 80 Gen. Grant ordered Gen.
Meade to make a demonstration on his
left. Gen. Meade instructed Gen. War
rem to move out from his lines with
two divisions of the Fifth Corps and
two OF the Ninth, commanded by Gen.
The National tribune., 1910-12-29

I to move on the Vaughan road and form
the extreme left flank. Griffin found
| an open field 500 yards wide in front Of
the Confederate intrenchments. Behind
these were infantry and bearings dis
| mounted cavalry. The guns in the re-
doubt assisted these with their fire.
Griffin's men advanced gallantly across
the open space, and carried the works,
but lost Col. Welch, commanding the
| 9Th Mich, as they crossed the parapet.
| They took one gun and some prisoners.
Gen. Ayres struck directly at the re-
doubt to the right of Griffin, which he
carried by a swift charge, sustaining
comparatively little loss This gained
us the whole line of intrenchments at
that point.
Operations OF the Ninth Corps.
Gen. Potter, commanding the Second
Division, Ninth Corps, closed up on
Griffin at Poplar Spring Church, and
sent two regiments upon the road to
Miss Pegram's, near the Boydton plank
road. Later he sent Gen. s. G. Griffin's
Brigade to advance and try to reach the
road at any point. Next he sent Cur
tins Brigade to support the Second
Brigade. When about one-fourth of
mile beyond the Pegram House he
found the enemy in force, with bat
terry enfilading the road upon which he
was advancing. He ordered Gen. Crit
III 10 attdCE anu curtin 10 1OTTl on tne
left. AS they advanced into the open
ground they found the enemy swarm
ing out upon them, overlapping the
right flank, and the engagement soon
became very severe. Potter's right flank
was turned, and his men began falling
hack in some disorder. He exerted him.
self to rally them, but the enemy soon
attacked his left flank, and he was
driven back to the Pegram House,
where he succeeded in checking the
enemy's advance as night settled down,
tho he had lost heavily. He reports his
losses as 51 killed, 28O wounded and
1913 missing. He took up a position
in the captured line of works taken by
the Fifth Corps, and the next day ad-
vanced his line and drove the enemy
from his front. Gen. Potter says that
while his old troops behaved very well.
his regiments had been largely filed up
with recruits who could not speak Eng
lfsh, and who behaved very badly, par
alyzing all his efforts TO rally them He
had recently lost great many of his
best officers. which contributed toward
the disaster.
(To be continued.)
The National tribune., 1910-12-29

the end of December, 1864, was 500
yards long, 60 feet wide at the top and
SO feet below the surface of the bluff.
1t was eXcavated 10 feet below high
water mark. The bulkhead of earth
was blown out on Christmas Day by n
mine of $4,000 pounds of powder. The
water rushed thru. but the mass of dirt
composing the bulkhead fell back into
the opening and so filed up the canal
that it was not of sufficient depth to be
practicable for its designed purpose.
Unfortunately, the channel could not
be dredged, for the Confederate artillery
opened at once upon it The canal,
therefore, was a failure as a military
operation, tho undeniably an engineer
ing feat of great skill. Gen. Butler took
The National tribune., 1910-12-29

fest long and 80 feet wide. The soil
was very hard limestone gravel, so
that along the banks we could dig
caves, or, as they were called, bomb
proofs, in which the workmen could
take refuge whenever there was any
danger of a shell falling where the ex-
plosion would be injurious to them. The
line which shell describes on being
thrown for the purpose indicated is a
paraboia of about two miles i was
familiar with this matter, for I had
watched the bombardment of Fort
Jackson on the Mississippi, during the
considerable part of week, and thus
made its acquaintance.
The first thing to do was to station
. couple Of well-irstructed men at
The National tribune., 1910-12-29

turned toward the Confederate works
on the right and left and renamed Fort
Burnham, in honor of the gallant COM
mander who fell in the successful as
sault made upon it by the troops of the
Eighteenth Corps.
Buffers Dutch Gap Canal.
Just below Drewry's Bluff, on the
south side of the James, and Chaffin's
Bluff, on the north side, the river makes
a strong loop to the southwest around
the high hill called Farrar's Island. The
distance across the neck, where the
bends in the river most closely approach
each other is less than mile, and Gen.
Butler, assured by Commodore Me-
lancthon Smith, in command of the ma
val forces in the James River, that our
monitors and larger vessels could get
up the river no farther than Trents
Reach, conceived the idea of digging a
canal across the neck at Dutch Gap
which would allow the Union war ves-
sells to come up to where they could
support the infantry on either bank
and have an enfilade fire upon the enc
my. He made careful reconnaissance
of the position with Commodore Smith.
and then got Gen. Grant and Chief En-
gineer Barnard to look it over. The
point known as Dutch Gap was so
called on account of a gap having been
cut there many years before by an en-
terprising German in undertaking to
build waterway. Gen. Grant approved
of Buffers plan, and told him to go
ahead and carry il out. AS the land
at this point was some so feet high, the
excavation of the canal from the lower
side was made very safe, the men being
protected from the direct fire of the
enemy, either from their gunboatS or
batteries, by the high walls.
Gen. Barnard agreed with Gen. But
Ter that the best way of starting the
work was to place a cofferdam at the
lower end of the canal and then to ex-
cavate up to within 25 or 80 feet of
the other side, leaving the bank at the
upper cut to stand as shield against
the direct fire of the enemy. Once
completed, il was felt quite confident
that our naval forces could hold the
James River up to Fort Darling, and
when there be in condition to attack
Richmond, which would then lie almost
under our guns
Work on the canal was begun on
Aug. 15 by a strong party of Buffers
colored men, under the direction of
Maj. Peter e. Niche, Acting Chief En-
was carried on with great diligence and
success, but the enemy proved most an
noying, ano the story of this is best
told In Buffers own words:
Lookout for Shells.
THE enemy, appreciating the impor-
tance of this strategic undertaking, and
finding that we could not be reached by
direct fire of their artillery from any
point, because of our shield erected
some mortar batteries on the other side
of the James, and undertook to stop
our work by the fire of mortar shells,
dropping them into our excavation. At
ter a little while they dropped them
there with considerable frequency, but
did very little damage and scarcely any
harm TO the workmen. At a mile and
q half distance II Is not easy to drop a
shel with any certainty into space 900
The National tribune., 1910-12-29

a different view Of the matter, and at
tributed the fact of the non-dredging of
the canal to very different cause. At
ter the war its channel was cleared out,
and it is now used as the main water
way of. commerce between Richmond
and the outer world, the only military
construction of civil war days which
remains of use to the country in this
piping time of peace"
The Movements to the Left.
Warren's firm hold on the Weldon
Railroad, as before stated, compelled
the Confederates to haul their supplies
by wagons around our left flank by the
way of the Boydton plank road, a dis
tance Of some 80 miles. This again was
The National tribune., 1910-12-29

The first objective in view was to Sc
cure the junction of two roads coming
from the southwest. the Squirrel Level
and the Poplar Spring Church roads.
This junction was at PEBBLES Farm,
two miles west of the intrenchments on
the Weldon Railroad. where the Coz
federates had Il redoubt already con-
structed and were strengthening it and
connecting it with the right of their
works. Gen. Warren was to move upon
this point with Griffin's and Ayres's Di-
visions, while Willcox's and Potter's
Divisions of the Ninth Corps were to
come in on his left, and when he had
secured the Tcdoubt the combined force
was to move upon the RoydtOn road.
Gen. Gregg, with cavalry division, waa