davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
SCORE OF LIVES
TAKEN BY CRIME
Continued From First page.>
at The officers orders. and was imme-
diately arrested.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
at the officers orders, and was immo-
diately arrested
The warrant of arrest and the reaui.
sition were read to him, and he was
taken away by a detective from Los
angeles Burns then set out to hunt
Tor evidence which he believed to be
In John McNamara's house or office He
went 10 farmhouse that had been de-
scTihed to him by ortie McManigal.
told the caretaker that he wanted
TO visit the barn. and made the man
go along with him, carrying a lantern
In the barn Burns found a box con-
tanning u considerable quantity of dyn-
amlte and some nitrogiyccrine. Then
burns went to the office of the IRON
workers Union and found in the base
ment more dynamite and n number OF
small alarm clocks OF the kind that had
been used in manufacturing the Peoria
and Los Angeles bombs. Some cor
respondence and other interesting ar
ticles were gathered UP BY the de-
tective In his night search.
Following various leads obtained
from McAanigal and others. Burns dis
covered dynamite cached in various
parts of the country. Meanwhile. the
grand jury at Los Angeles had found
indictments against the McNamaras
and Mechanical. The prisoners arrived
gal was taken before tho grand jury,
where he repeated his confession made
to Burns. The grand jury returned
twenty-onc new indictments charging
MECHANICAL with blowing up the LEVEL
lyn Iron Works and naming John j.
Mcnamara as a consDirator. James B.
was charged with blowing up the Los
Angeles Times, and Milton A. Schmidt
and David Captain were named with
him.
Clarence S. barrow. who had suc-
cessfully defended Haywood. Meyer
and Pettibone at the Boise City trial
several years before took charge Of
lays the case came to trial on October
IL, 1911. The jury has not yet been
completed.
Burns was charged with Kidnapping
John j. Mcnamara from Indianapolis.
and a warrant was issued for his ar
rest. This Ironworkers' Union made a
strong effort to nullify the whole pro-
cecdinE by which John j. had been
conveyed to California. Nothing came
nE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
Mitchell Utterly shoc,,cI.

Roanoke, Va. December John
Mitchell. vice-prcsident OF the Amor
icuh Federation OF Labor, and former
president of the United Nine Workers
OF America, tonight. when shown the
associated Press dispatches telling of
the confessions OF the McNamara
brothers, said he was utterly shocked
confidently expected" he declared.
that tie McNamaras would be cleared
snh that II would be shown by EXPERTS
that &c Times building was blown
uP by gas explosion and not by dy-
mantle. r
Having been miner, have
: siHe knowledge OF the use OF
dynamite. The report OF the inspection
Or tn: ruined building showed plainly
mat the basement was not damaged
knowing that dynamite always blows
down, felt confident that It could not
have been used III this case
FROM the beginning all OF the oni :
GERS and leaders OF the fedora ton ask
ga the public to Withhold judg,nen,
until the McSumaraH had been given
10 me-
Mr.. Mitchell was here TO deliver a
lecture tonight Asked Just before
entering the hall If he would have
amy comment TO make on tho Mic
Nainara Confession In his lecture he
positively that he would not
me labor leader would not express
himself ms to what effect the COMES
zion vs. uld have on the cause OF labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
FAST TRAIN DITcHED
Four Persons KILLED In Wreck on ii.
IinoiS Central.

Paducah, KY, December -Four
persons were killed and a score or
moro injured this evening, according
Central passenger train No TO- south
bound from Memphis to Louisville
went Into the ditch twenty eight
miles east OF here. The train is one
of the fastest on the system. Spreading
rails is said to be the cause. All tho
nine coaches went into the ditch and
then rolled over.
'4Ic scene of the wreck Is remote
to have been. running forty miles an
hour. had crossed the Cumberland
Rive: and proceeded about a mile and
4 half when 1t left the track
and nurses. was sent from here. and
the dead and injured will be brought
here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
DANvILLE BANKS MERGE.
National Takes Over business OF Amer.
rfe t lean. .n
[speeinl I'd The Times Dlspntch.l

Especial to Tho mes-Dispntch.
Danvllle, Va, December 1.-Arrange.
ments have now been perfected where
by the National Bank of Danville takes
over the business, good will and bust
moss rights of the American National
Bank, Of Danville. Tho merging OF
the two banks under the namo OF tho
National Bank of Danville has been
done by the unanimous votes of tho
officers and directors OF the two estab-
blishments The resources Of the. new
concern are about sl,5GO o0O and by
the merging of the two banks the
business is stateds by the cashier. to
have expanded about 33 ia per cent
Tho president Will be Daniel IS. OVERLY;
Vice. President, Oliver w, Dudley;
Cashier, Henry @ Patton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
vindtcation for Burns.


or cago. December l-y'I oonsidcr
inc outcome great personal vindica-
tion Tor me-" said William j. Burns
mere to-day, when told by the Asso-
Gated Press of tho scnsa tionaI deveIoo-
ments In the AIcSamara case at Los
Especially, he added after men
ocC4 inE such exalted positions as
Snmue. Gompers and others have re-
pcatedly charged me with planting
dynamite at Los Angeles Follow
nlS mem every Socialist paper In the
country and every labor paper have
70 often printed stories OF frame-ups'
p case that some good people We're
beginning to think that the prosecu-
Nol was not on the square,
Il I'd absolutely no personal feel
Ing against either defendant / was
employed by the Mayor of Los Angeles
10 investigate this case. My sole nur-
pose "as 10 make a thorough Inquiry
inc evidence has been just what 1 said
II overwhelming"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
Cnnn VIII CO o..

Indianapolis. December 1.-THE in
yestigation of the Federal government
here Into the dyramiting cases covers
inuch wider scope than the case al Los
Attorney Charles w. Miller, to-nirht
The pleas of the Mcnamara brothers
viii ave no effect or interruption OF
The governments Investigations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
THE WEATHER.

Eorecast' Yirginia-Fuir south, nm.
nnr,t probably light rain Saturday
,, portions sunday fair, siIrbfIy
soIaer north portiont light to modcr.
h'S southwest TO northwest winds.
North Cnrolina-Fafr, warmer s,t-
sj sunday fniri light to moderute
southwest winds Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
PLEAS OF GUILTY
stun GOMPE
Labor Leader Declares That His
Crcdulity tlas Been In
posed Upon.
BOLT OUT OF CLEAR SKY
sohn Mitchell Utterly Shocked"
When He Hears Scnsa-
tional News.
BOLT OUT OF CLEAR SKY

ncm York. Deccmhcr i.-"I n,n
nnt"undcd. 4 am ustounded. Ny cred
hnn been Imposed up0p. 81 fs 8,
bet out OF clear sky"
samuel Gompcr-, president of tn.
American Federation of Inbor WHEN
advised Tonight Of the pleas OF Guilty
In re MrNnniarn cn-cs.
MI Gompers, on his way from
WASHINGTON. was doing In II Pullman
car on The Transatlantic Railroads
Congressional Limited when he was
awakened at New Jersey station
by AN Associated Press rcprcsenta-
tive lie retired to Tho roar of ihc car
where there was {. convenient light
ana read carefully the accounts of the,
sensational Developments In the Los
Angeles drtami;lnG cases
The veteran labor leader way visi-
bly, affected as he read how the men In
whose defense he had spoken and
worked go nntiringiy had admitted
eheir guilt Tears came into bis eyes
ana Inc hand that held the typed pages
Ehook lie saiI nothing, however. I'M
III he had finished tho story. ana then
he broke forth with his cxclamati Ions
OF astonishmcnt and Indignation.
III this is all true my creduli,y
has been Imposed upon" lie declared.
u am hstonislcd at this news We
have had the gravest assurances given
I" VIZ by every one connected with the
trial. either directly or Indirectly
that thcsc men were Innocent"
Asked II he would have anything TO
say about the prisoners personally, the
labor leader replied:
NO. shall not add 10 their misery
by condemnation OF them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
Unions Demand
Death enalty

st. Joseph, No., December 1.-At a
meeting of the Central Labor Conn
ell of st. Joseph, representing nearly
all the labor unions of the city, rcso-
iutfons were adopted Tonight unnn-
imouHiE demanding the death PEN
nifty for the AfcNnmnras. IndiEnn-
tion is mt n high pitch nmonE the
union men ON account OF the affair.
Evening star., 1911-01-29
Folly of Fat
Easily Overcome

SLENDER Margaret Knoly now, if you please.
The fascinating leading lady of the Bijou. now
more fascinating than ever astonished all her
friends on Broadway the other day by present
ing to their admiring gaze a svelt and willowy
form I'm place Of the plump. not to say fat, out
lines with which she gayly sailed away to new
triumuhs and foreign shores last January. After
good deal of diplomatic cross-e animation
from interested fat acqualntances the secret
cautiously whispered TO a few dear friends,
with the result that everybody knows it now.
1t was not exercise. fasting. nor air.
nor worry about her new venture that hal
brought about this wonderful willowy change in
the charming Margaret: no. none OF these; noti-
ing but a simple mixture which all good drug
gists are familiar with and supply ar small
cost to wit: one-half ounce Marmola, onehalt
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and three
and one-half ounces Peppermint Water. Grown
folks need a tesspoonful after meals and at he'd
time explained the slender Margaret.
1T is simply wonderful. Ii takes OF the fat
Quickly, as much ns a pound a day. and keeps
1t of. You eat what you like, too. In
that respect 1t is unlike anything OF the kind I
ever heard Of and, besides. it has another splen-
did feature-it il entirely harmless and will not
a toilet article for the woman who is fat and
wants to get thinner face powder. In order
TO get the best results however. you should
buy the Marmola in the original package and
mix 1t in with the other two ingredients after
Won get home"
Evening star., 1911-01-29
SOCIETY.
Continued From First Page.)

pink silk. The favors were small fans
tied with pink ribbon.
Little Evelyn. having partially recover
sisted in receiving her young friends by
her Aunt Miss Anna Trodden and Miss
Lena Dalanger. Those present were Miss
Mable Reynolds, Marguerite Chriss, Mar
tiana Charles. May Reckert, Ihelona
Scrivener, Genetta Green, Elisabeth
Wright, Elisabeth Mccoy. Anna Rady.
Arthur Tenant. Raymond Forrest and
Mr.. J. Tenant, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs.
c. r. Forrest
the Russian embassy, and Nine. Vassilief
had as dinner guests last night, Senator
du Pont, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Crownin-
shield. Commander Retzmann of the Ger
man embassy. Col. Baron de Bode of the
Russian embassy, Baroness Elizabeth de
Bode, DR.. and Mrs. Chatard, Miss de
Smirnoff and Miss Biddle.
Commander and Nine. Vasselieff will
give another dinner this week.
Friday afternoon, February "a. at the
Belasco Theater, the fairy play
Beauty and the Beast" will be given
by a. large Juvenile cast, under the di-
rection OF Miss Hawke. for the benefit
Of the National Homeopathic Hospital.
and promises to be most successful,
judging from the number of boxes and
seats alreae sold. Much interest is
felt in the ualet introduced in the en-
chanted garden, in which fifty small
children representing roses, bees, but
terflies and dewdrops will dance. Each
year this entertainment is given to aid
this worthy cause. and it is hoped the
afternoon will be kept free for it. Among
the patronesses are Mrs. James McMil-
Ian, Mrs. John X. Mclean, MRS. Mont
gomery Blair, Mrs. Corcoran Thorn. Mrs.
Gordon Crawford. Countess de Buisseret,
Nine Paul Ritter, Mrs. George Howard,
Mrs. Ross Thompson Mrs. Fleming New
bold, Mrs. Allison Cushman. Mrs. Mat
thew Scott, Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page,
Mrs. George Won L. Meyer.
Mrs George Richard Smith and her
daughters. Misses Marie and Lucille, of
1903 2Ist street, will be at home Thurs
day. February .. from to 8. for the
first and last time during the season.
Miss Helen Demonet of 1909 II street
northwest celebrated her fourteenth
birthday anniversary yesterday by enter
tanning Misses Alma Knox, Margaret
Margaret Prentiss. Elise Thoms. Merce-
des Sariol Elizabeth Jones, Juliette Hill
and Elizabeth Craft at luncheon, and
afterward at theater box party. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. Jules
Demonet.
Senator and Mrs. Tiliman announce the
engagement of their daughter Lora and
Mr. Charles Sumner Moore of Atlantic
City, The wedding will take place in
April at Trenton Senator Tillman's South
Carolina home Miss Tillman is the eldest
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Tillman
and has many friends in washington.
having spent several winters here. Mr..
Moore is the only son of Mrs Hannah
Moore and the late William Moore Of
Evening star., 1911-01-29

Boothe entertained the card club of
which she is member Wednesday
afternoon at her home on North WASH
ington street. Mrs. Clarence c. Lead
beater entertained the Afternoon Bridge
Club Wednesday at her home, Ala North
Washington street Miss Lila Barrett
entertained the Junior Five Hundred
Club at Elks' Hall Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ethel EIihyer of East Orange, n.
j., was the guest this week of Miss Alice
Anderton, on Braddock Heights. Miss
Margaret Black of Silver Spring, Md,
and Miss Strother Of Markham are Wis
iting Miss Mary Phillips on South Wash
ington street DR.. and Mrs. Eagar
Lyons Woods of Annapolis are the guests
of Mrs. Woods parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Warren Anderson, on Prince
street. Miss Mamie Jones has returned
from a visit to Mrs. c. c. Shriver in
Baltimore. Miss Fanny Herbert enter
tanned her card club Saturday evening
at her home on North washington
street Mr. and Mrs. Herbert p. Carter
entertained at dinner Saturday evening
county The guests from this city were
DIR. and Mrs. Hugh Mcclure, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence c. Leadbeater, MI ana
Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe and Miss Eliza
beth Lloyd. Miss Esther Green enter
tanned the Junior Five Hundred Club
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Nj.
Hughes and Miss Mary Hughes of Rap
pahannock were the guests this week or
Mrs. William Smith. in Rosemont: Mrs.
George p. Anderton entertained the
Afternoon Card Club Thursday at her
home on Braddock Heights. Miss Myra
Ranlett of New York was the guest this
week of Mrs. Il. Marshall Jones, on
Prince street Miss Lila Barrett and
Miss Lisa Anderson have returned from
a visit to Mrs Dabney Jefferson Carr
in Richmond. Miss kittie Barrett is
snending the week end with her aunt.
Miss Waller, at Whitewater. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles b. Swan have returned
from a visit to Atlantic City. Mrs.
Hazel Wellington and Miss Emma Wal
lington have returned to their home in
New York, after visit to Mrs. Joseph
Nowland. Mrs. Anne Ansley of Wash
ington is visiting Mrs. William f.
Brookes. on Prince street. MIR. and
Mrs. r.. L. Armistead have returned
from a visit to Lynchburg and Roanoke.
Mrs. - Cox is visiting relatives i'm
Frede ,.ickspu1g Miss Carrie Page of
King George county is the guest of
Mrs. Minnie V. Spilman. on South Lee
street. Miss Emma ]. Loven of kelly's
Ford is visiting Mrs. John McCuen, on
King street.
Evening star., 1911-01-29

must be done with a light quick stroke.
and most men have not the time or pa
tlence to do this.
A device especially designed for this
work consists OF a circular eraser CON
nected through a flexible shaft with an
electric motor, and is rapidly revolved
thereby. The operator can apply the
eraser with any pressure that may be
required. A small rubber roll bears upon
the eraser as 1t revolves. removing the
superfiuous ink. The pressure OF this roll
is adjustable.
The eraser is attached by means OF
winged nut SO that IL may be renewed.
Usually one outfit Is sufficient for a large
draughting room. as It can be set up
permanently in one place and the work
carried to It.
Evening star., 1911-01-29
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.


ALEXANDRIA. va, January %, 1911.
Mrs. John M. Johnson entertained at
cards Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Prince street in honor Of her guest,
Mrs. Jones of Baltimore. Mrs. George
P. Anderton entertained the Senior
Bridge Club Monday afternoon at her
home on Braddock Heights. Miss Jean
Brent entertained the Evening Card Club
Wednesday at her home on North CO.
lumbus street Mrs. John T. Talman of
Washington was the guest this week of
Mrs. Robert d. Marshall on Prince
street. The Junior Card Club met We'd
nesday evening with Miss Cora Jones on
Prince street Miss Sibyl Harriet Smoot
entertained at a beautiful reception
Thursday evening at her home on Prince
street in honor of her guests. Miss Mary
Erety Shoemaker of Bridgeton. n. j.,
and Miss Perry Belle Hall of Pocomoke,
Md. The drawing rooms and dining
room were decorated with palms and red
carnations. Miss SmOot wore white
chiffon trimmed with forget-me- -nots
Miss Shoemaker pink crepe de chine
trimmed with marabou, and Miss Hall
pink chiffon over pink silk. They were
assisted in receiving by Miss Clarence
Snowden in white silk trimmed with
pink rosebuds, and Miss Mary
Snowden in white silk trimmed with
poinsettias. Assisting in the dining
room were Mrs. j. Clinton Smoot, moth
er of the hostess; Mrs. William B.
Smoot, Miss Cora Smoot, Miss George
French, Miss Nellie Uhler and Miss Jean
Brent. Miss Dorothy Gatewood, Miss
Hattie Douglas and Miss Mittie Herbert
went to Charlottesville this week to be
the guests of Mrs. L. M. Page and To
attend the midwinter cotillons at the
University of Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wattles entertained the Senior
Card Club Thursday evening at their
home on Prince street. Mrs. George
keyes entertained at luncheon Friday
at her home in Rosemont in honor of
the fifth anniversary of her wedding.
Miss Beall Daingerfield, Miss Elizabeth
Lloyd, Miss Hattie Douglas, MIR. James
S. Douglas, jr., and Mr.. Arthur Herbert
attended the Southern Relief ball at the
New Willard Monday evening. Mrs.
M. NJ. Lewis has returned to her home
In Baltimore after a visit to DR.. and
Mrs. Arthur snowden on King street,
Miss Susie Dimmock Of Norfo'. "
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c.. dii,
L. Boothe. on South Columbus street. has
gone to Baltimore to make a visit be-
fore returning home Mrs. William b.
Smoot has issued invitations for a tea
Thursday afternoon. February 2, at her
home on Prince street Mrs. William J.
Evening star., 1911-01-29

Mays Landing, N. j.. and is prominently
connected throughout that state, being a
nephew of Judge Joseph. Thompson and
a cousin of Judge Allen B: Endicott OF
colt of this city. Mr.. Moore Is q well
known young lawyer of Atlantic City
and the young couple will reside there.
Mrs. Edward B. olney entertained at
the Portner yesterday afternoon at tea
in compliment to Mrs. Julia NJ. Willis,
who will leave Washington for the Philip
pine Islands January 81 for an indefinite
stay.
Mr.. de Peretti de la Rocca Of France.
who has been visiting his brother. the
first secretary of the French embassy,
and Nine. de Peretti de Ia Rocca at their
residence, zoos Columbia road. left WASH
ington last week for Colon. Panama,
where he has been assigned as vice con-
sui general.
Mrs. ]. M. Goldston has returned to her
month of January with her daughter and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Erlebacher of the
Cavendish.
The ladies of Lincoln Circle, No. 3, G.
A. r., held their installation exercises at
the home Of Gen. and Mrs. Hoxie, on h
street, one evening last week, when the
following officers were installed: Presi-
vice president, Mrs. Jeann r. street;
i1lnior vice president, Mrs. George A.
Rowe: secretary, Miss Mary II: Glennan'
treasurer. Miss Nellie Colclazier: chap-
lain. Mrs. R. Sears; conductor. Mrs Mida
Peabody: assistant conductor. Mrs. Helen
n. DOGGY; guard, Mrs. Cornelia Avery;
assistant guard, Miss Sarah Avery; press
correspondent, Mrs. Mary Sitz-Parker.
A smoker was given at the Washington
Country Club last night and was largely
attended by members and guests.
Mrs. w. J. Cawthon will be at home
at the Victoria Tuesday from till s.
Continental Memorial Hall was the
scene yesterday Of a reception given by
of the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution, complimentary to Mrs. Horace
Lurton and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
both members Of the D. A. r.
Mrs Scott and her guests OF honor re-
ceived in the Indiana room, the room
Of the president general. The way was
bordered with palms and Towering
plants and vases of roses and spring
flowers. Plants and white carnations
and Golden Gate roses were the decora-
tions of the reception room. where oil
paintings Of Mrs Cornelia Fairbanks
and Mrs. Donald Mclean have recently
been hung.
Mrs. Scott received in gown Of en-
broidered London smoke voile, made
over deep rose elk. with roses In the
gray forming a draping on the UNDER
dress She carried large bouquet of
pink and white carnations
Mrs. Lurton wore a pale gray mes
saline over darker gray satin, with a
black velvet hat, trimmed in white will
low plumes.
Mrs Hughes was in blue net over blue
satin, the entire surface of both net and
satin being covered in tiny iridescent
bead shading in the peacock hues. She
wore large black velvet hat, with
ostrich tip and bird of paradise feathers.
The buffet luncheon was served from
Evening star., 1911-01-29

From the Scientific American.
Every draughtsman knows that changes
and corrections OF errors upon tracings
are not easily made without danger of
injury to the cloth. The work. Of erasins
Evening star., 1911-01-29

CONTINUED on Third PageD
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26
NOT IN THE TACTICS.
General Hardee's Encounter With a
 Witty Stragger.

General Hardee's Encounter With a
 Witty Straseler.
 While on a forced march in some of the army movements in Mississippi General Hardee came upon a strag- ger. The general ordered him for ward. when the soldier replied that be was weak and broken down. not even having had half rations for several days.
 That's hard.' said General Hardee, but you'll have to catch up with your regiment just the same or the provost sergeant will take you in hand"
 The soldier looked up at the general and said:
 "Aip't you General Hardee?"
 'Yes." answered the general
 "Didn't you write Hardee's tacticsY' "Yes."
 ''Well. general. I've studied them tactics and know em by heart, You've got an order thar to double column at half distance. ain't youT
 Well" asked the general. what has that to do with your ease?"
 I'm a good soldier, general, and obey all that il is possible to obey, but if you'u show me an order in your tac- ties or anybody else's tactics to double distance on half rations I'll give in" The general, with a hearty laugh admitted that there were no tactics to meet the situation and. putting spurs to his horse, rode forward.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-26
Indians In Civil War.

Many Indians fought in the civil war on each side. AS rule. they were brave soldiers Colonel Parker. who copied in ink the penciled draft of the terms of surrender at Appomat- tox. was an Indian. The Federal mus ter out rolls show some interesting Indian names. The following are typical:
 Captain Tul-se fix -se-ko, killed Feb 1. 1863.
 Captain Ah-ha-la a-la-tus-ta,nuk-ke, died at Camp Moonlight, Ark, March 23. 1863
 Captain Ta ma-tus ta-nuk ka. casb- tered Dec. 8. 1864.
 Captain -ti-yah-gi-ya-b bo-la, desert ed Dec. 27. 1862.
 Captain Spring Frog. mustered out May 31. 1865.
 Captain Eli Tadpole, died of disease April E. 1868. Lieutenant Andrew Rabbit. resigned July 12. 1863.
 Captain Jim Ned. missing since Aug. B1. 1862. Captain Dirt Throw Tiger. resigned Aug. l. 1863.
 Captain Daniel Grasshopper. died Oct. 3, 1862. of wounds received in ac- tion
 Lieutenant Redbird SixkiIler. mus tered out May 3l. 1865.