Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1889, Page 11

— Sere a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1889-TWELVE PAGES. . ing of the house of Gov. Letcher of Virginia by | division, sixth The forces were | THE PRESIDENT AT DEER PARK. ART NOTES. THR TWO PUGILISTsS. THE CAPITAL IN) PERIL. | Union troops. the twenty- ‘and forty-third North Caro- —— pale SR. otk A FIVE-DAYs’ RAMPAGE. lina, How the Members of His Family Enjoy} The project of a building for a school of | Sullivan Hiding in Chicago — Kllrain = For about five days the rebel army in Mary- aegedanig heen ig Aye args were Themselves in the Mountains. architecture is mooted at Chicago, with medals Expected in Baltimore To-day. EARLY'S RAID UPON WASHINGTON, was on the rampage, appearing in de- | formed into compan jes under Com. Montgom- Correspondence of Taz EVENING Stan. traveling scholarships snd) Asctated in Tan Sram yesterday, John L. * | tached parties unexpectedly in distant places. | ery and mustered into service under Deza Pax, Mv., July 12, 1989, Vi raaad to | Sullivan aud his backer, Charley Johnson, The Gunpowder Creek bridge, east of Balti- SS at the arsenal, went The President, ied by Fieasine ee “ee vorweingner er ase sehe | arrived in Ch ioe a in £ " " Secretery more, was burnt, Baltimore was ina fright, | by railr and occupied rifle ry pat | Tw “fifth Anni and valuable records and bank pro were | pits, One company was on at Benning | Windom and wife younger daughter The Twenty-fifth NOISES. Oh | er ca poaed cena a he ee eeeee | eden wee ae ene ee eae [raion Secretary Halford, arrived here about the Fight at Fort Ste oi Wm. B. Franklin of the Union army, | office, members of the union league, and every | 9 o'clock to-night in the private car of the ie Tigi vens. traveling on sick leave in citizen's dress, was | department employe available was on duty | president on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, cap! by a confederate officer, who boarded | during the emergency. One thousand men em- The j Washi to this the train and recognised the semerel. |e se: ee ones oe eee sare fear seapor Piped From encement seces | cay from bis rs in the and, m resista: resort xceedingly enjoyable, per- sion of < bras procmennty bar aiae es eae ore! friendly hea ex the pen leh was the Sighting on 7th street road the| ticularly the difference of be- | of the \gseagr cage F. Alexander, who is now 8 | big fellow and secure the $500 reward offered : tents tin 1860 d the | Secreted, furnished with food, and soon con- | house of Hon. F. P. . at Silver Spring, the tween the almost sea-level of the Potomac and | Stadent at Georgetown Academy, will] by Gov, , ——— peace Gh 2 long a# the | veyed to Baltimore and the care of friendly | present home of Admiral Lee, was used for a| (re ciovadion cg a rly tocr, hie being the | shortiy go to Europe to complete her art edu-| “Sullivan had arranged to leave for New York leaders of the confederacy entertained any people in that city. rebel hospital, a number being left on their re- ‘ cation. She has recently finished a study of 4 Trunk. The hopes of success in the feld against the national | "Thus the raidus keptup their carnival of bre- | trent. ‘The houses of Mrs. Ieeves and. Mra, | irt visit of the President to this mountain re- | Cation, | She heh iach kde cauty of | to-day at 9 am. by the Gran oak armies, the capture of Washington was one of | ¥doand caused more sensation and aroused «| Carberry on 7th street were occupied by rebel | treat for the summer months, the event was | sidered to give great promise of future suc- | Toute chosen will take him through Canada the cherished purposes of the South, more intenee spirit of resentment and resistance ‘ooters who picked off our men, shoot- | not only recognized by the hotel people of this in “4 i” bad be Itat | ing ym through the head. The houses of * five The advance of large force northward in a| Viouvtine,? Baltimore was caetting, her tack | Memra, Richard Butts, “Wm. Belly J, ii, | !cality, but of Oakland and that vicinity page poerneytpeniny ortyyleg bP per Rar Pay Rt EE epee te eae 1361, with another lar; body in the | with fife and drum, the alarm bells were rung, fami rotenone valley, pr fey poh that other | and thousands of Siaryland citizens ‘rallied for | street road hed to be destroyed. Farmers on had gathered at the station and in the beauti- Brown. rection statue in bronze, | ™ent there. It was not until late last night separbiclym frag ae imnaaat that they were located at Tom Curley’s saloon The work was executed by Sir Edward Boehm, | and residence, No. 121 3d avenue, where the Sener bangles Mersey to the designa- | pair remained for the night. His friends are to the queen, guarding him very closely for fear some police- — Miss Hortense Bertesux Alexander,daughter man may take it into his head to arrest the | cons, and isthe road furthest possible away from —The New York Art Students’ League issues | hostile Ohio. He kept himself secluded from Sechedule of classes und lectures for the sea- | 0>#rvation as much as ble, but managed . to visit two or three where he could Absolutely Pure bon 1889-90, which begins October 7 and ends | enjoy himself thoroughly in private, = May 81, The league is managed by a board of This powder never varies. A marvel of purtty, RILRAIN AGAIN ESCAPES THE OFFICERS. wl we of the ci’ Jp to the 9th e- | 7th street road drove their stock towards the le rs strength, and ‘then forces were strongly holding different strategic | So knowledge of the numbers of the invading | city for safety, but not being allowed to enter | fal grounds of the hotel adjoining. The elec-| control elected annually, » majority being bol b eooporateal train his benrtoes the ondinary binds, anf ‘comuot betchd te aeseenaaee workers in the classes. The league was a suc- ‘<—ae — lh as ea “ —! - | with ‘the rultitude of low teat, short jum or cess from the start, but it has never before had | piory? yesterday offte Tr ee ie te such good quarters and received instruction | Mitchell said that they intended to make for | owen Co.. 108 from so many artists of established fame. Chicago, but it is believed they boarded « iuts on the south side of the Potomac durin; scertained. Various reports | it was seized and carried off by the enemy. | tric lights flashed brilliantly among the ever- a summer and autumn of that year, justified porvadicey as fete acy from 20,000 to 45,000. | Citizens and policemen engaged in the fight. rey and over the Sooty res lawn, The the United States gove: at in aj ih Had the rebel commander pt ly continued | | A Washington citizen who was at the Wilson | ladies in their summer toilets in the pale aide aa agi ra 4 =" aw to mystify the government and the newspapers | farm, near Bligo, while it was occupied y the | light looked like so many weird beauties mov- an ai res Me * Soe at any petra as to tne magnitude of his force he could not| rebel army, said that the main body of the ay eer pe tee’ + ‘ssh ington in consequence, and | have better succeeded, for at the above date aj army did not appear before Fort Stevens rs. Harrison and her daughter had come oot drilled at ington bas ge grapes condition of perplexing uncertainty existed in | during the fight. There were not less than | down to the station to welcome the President. lefensive works were constructed as a well-ad- | C1! quarters. On that morning a great metro- | 25,000 men and 40 pieces of artillery parked | Mr. Elkins’ turnout was drawn up at the plat- Nised procaation against any formidable move- | 1 i700 journal headed its prisctpal article on | there. ‘The rebels hed 676 prisoners teken in | form. Mr. Elkins and his beautiful wife, Lieut, ment of the enemy in this direction. the situation as follows: “Everything as clear | the battle of Monocacy under guard. He was | Brown and wife, Senator Davis and his young- The movement and disposition of {roops dur- | as mud—nobody hurt—everybody seared—two | questioned by Gen, Gordon about troops in est daughter were also present with ing the war — planned in t should saver | States quaking before a band of horse thieves.” | Washington, The generals dressed like sol-| friends. The members of the Grand Army Lhe wy Allg congue Bo econ Pag what uiiean on aneeodee: diers, in homespun gray. The officers did not| from the adjacent vitioge and surroundings not hat would be done if Washington was | were drawn up on the tform and gave the It cannot be forgotton that President | On that day Gen. Lew Wallace with about | faen but the soldiers talked. froely, and said | Presidents. hearty welcouse atte g opedint Lincoln, at a particular time di the penin- | 7, , consisting of the Maryland home | «y, 01 1d be left upon another.” eeting from ex-Senator Davis, who is the po cae of 62, phere. har] gen 7,000 men, ce ing ‘Not one stone would be left upon a greeting is, r , brigade, a few companies of 100-days’ men, | ‘The enemy retreated at 11 p.m. July 12. Ea. | patriarch of the glades, the President entered MeCie!lan againat the withdrawal from in front poe fled Waa scxamad gabbana | Pate Washington boy, son of Major ‘Tyler, Kiscarriage and proceeded to his cottage, which oer gr gta sags mem St would exe | from different commands, braced up by luick- | formerly of the United States marines, was in | hed been put in readiness for him by his wife ian tide ett’s division (veterans) ‘of the sixth corps, | front of Fort Stevens and left aes at Mr. | and daughter. ‘Avwork of interest concerning the defenses | Army of the Potomac (which Grant had Peden opener scan keep tee pry Spee ght THE PRESIDENT'S PLANS, of Washington, by Gen. J. G. Barnard, con. | thoughtfully sent him at Baltimore), march- | He said he uncerstood Marshal Lamon wat} The President said that he expected to re- tains much information calculated to dispel the | ing rapidly westward in search of an enemy, | ring. in, his father's house, on F street neat | ia s¢ Deer Park untilnext Tuesday. During war times, "Gen, Barnard saree eserwitivenen | fought him ali day, but finally retreated from | Durning it down, Marshal Lamon had four | that time a great many pleasunt things have Jor the safety of Washington iufluenced. crore | the field before the overpowering numbers of | Valuable horses pasturing near Beltaville,which | heen planned for him, He intimated, how- aed bin beeen oe ptaatinehianeas ed teen Y | the enemy. The fight is known as the “Battle | Were captured, - ever, that this being his first visit the fn the Virginia theater. When in March, | Of Monocacy.” The forces of Karly. elated by | Mr. C. W. Thompson, ex-member of the | mountains he would’ probably spend most of 1862, it was proposed to change the line of | Victory, pushed on toward Washington, and on | Metropolitan police, who was managing a@ his time in a leisurely way, enjoying the fresh it & — rsa from Ma-| the 10th dashed into Rockville and proceeded | farm 14 miles out on the 7th-street pike, was in | air and season of Cpe Dhasas fo the peninaula betwees the James and | tO clean out stores and stables. A force. of | his corn house when he was surprised by four |” {tis not improbable, however, that on Mon- York rivers, deounell of core commenters: a | cavalry raided. Darnestown, seized horses, | rebels. “How do you stand on the goose?” | day Mra: Hurtison will be et horas for the eons ftom ‘the ‘plas was subusitied, laid deen ten: | cattle, sheep and hogs and drove them into | was asked. “Out aud out Union man; for the | venience of the sojourners at the hotel, at tain conditions as indispensable to their ap-| Virginia, According to current reports they | Union forever!” replied the ex-cop. ‘The chief | which the President will be present. peeuesser aadien P| plundered indiscriminately. If anything the | of tho party remarked: “You are tho Se MRS, HARRISON'S PLEASURES, prod i ing- | ‘‘secesh” suffered more than the unionists, who , and 3 is ; ton shall be such auto give eutise focleg tae. | drove off or secreted their stock, while the others | far as wo can pay you.” Bix bushels of corn | _ Mrs. Harrison during her first ten daysat if — Dagnan-Bouveret's painting, ‘Bretonnes | in and proseetel via Louisville, Lexington | Grand National Award of 16,600 - 2 and Charleston, W. Va., to Baltimore. When su Pardon,” which took the medalof honor in} the other train reached Lawrenceburg, the a H £ this year's Salon, has been bought by # Swiss | Cincinnati detectives boarded it enger and collector for $6,000. Although more pleasing | confident, The conductor, porter and sleep- TTGOR A in subject, it does not rank as a work of art | ing car conductor were compelled to give up LNVIGO with “Un Accident” by the same artist, in Mr. | their keys, and every nook was searched, to the CONTAINING cats, ck maybe tae ie pes | nis"est eeaisa'striouaa inca | PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, Ab Contry wat" $10,000, und ie is ikely that Mr | the chict of police agi eaeeee ot Meet | PURE CATALAN WINE. Walters did not get it for much less, cers jumped in the cars ar to seize the pris- For the cosa Cone he CURE of iis oners, aud the big crowd gave them the alias award of = modal of honor by the | fut And the big eros off’amid jecrs ana | Malaria, indigestion, F of eee ee ae ae at John S. Sargent is an | taunts, vowing vengeance on the inan who | appetite, Poorness Of honor to American art in name only. Although posted Kilrain. 22 Ree Dreuect, Paris. of voxel aipan oy es Sargent is in — GOING FOR TRE RAILROAD COMPANY. E FOUGERA & 00., Agenta for theT.8. ence, Iitady, and hes pect adic pent any tive ia | 28 a interview yesterday Gov. Lowry of 20 NORTH WILIAAM 8T., N. ¥. is country since his boyhood. He was a | Mississippi expressed the opinion that the New | ——————_________"_ pupil of Carolus Duran, and at first painted | Orleans and Northeastern railway bas laid it- | R Y OF MAN ike his master, but has within ten years be-| self open to a forfeiture of its charter in con- | TH come one of the most noted of Parisian painters, | nection with the Sullivan-Kilrain fight, and will | 1 and is distinctly recognized as a representative | shortly direct the attorney-general to institute | MVE TS RE AR WOR of the modern Freuch school. roceedings against the with a view of ob- —Six small and insignificant sketches by Sey- | taining a cancellation of tts franchise. mour, illustrative of scenes in “Pickwick,” JOHN L, FOR MAYOR. were recontly sold in London to Mr. Bernard| A Boston dispatch says: There is a rumor Quaritch for $2.500. ‘They were pasted in a| about town that a strong wing of the de- child's scrap book and were valued at about | mocracy urges the nomination of the great $300, English papers'explain this surprising pugilist, John L. Sullivan, for next mayor of price by saying that there was American come t petition which Mr. Quaritch was determined to panera rae age we Le entre A i ii ; re : gether an idie one ts proved by the attention . i ity of their southern | were taken, for which they paid a one dollar | Deer Park has been enjoying herself ina quiet | heat. The American in question is believed to | & ‘ in Ppt ge ay op cathe late teats uartis Gulati; Gastoring Cat | greaaiaak’ Gitteeci’ yinteel Mie Thempern | wap: tigi veading: aad aveenion 96 Mea MEH | roe George W. Childs of the Philadelphia | £Y¢® # by anindluential morning paper, which @ancie neta Licit be addendeane™* | were compelled to see them gobbled up by | frequently and took a horse and a colored man, | duties: and inthe evening enjoying a drive , who was not only a great friend and |“ “N.B—That with the forte on the right | their friends and driven off to Dixie, These | but vent them both back. They told him that | with ir. and Mrs, Davis or Mr. and Mrs, El- | admirer of Dickens, but has quite a collection | qatJ, Sullivan is unquestionably tg man nows- | 4 Scientiticand Standard Popul 7 y8—in some people's estimation—but we are not es of Youth, Premature Decline, Nervows ‘ Potomac fully garrisoned end those | "ere incidents only of the advance on the capi- | whenever they met Man who came crying | kins, who are at hor disposal for any diversion | of original manuscripts and other memorials of | suegirerars'to bsiieve tse tut that be into "be | the Brrorgof Youth, Premature Decline Nervow asibakemdl note mee tal. In thirty hours after the fight with | and pleading sympathy with the rebellion they | which may suit her contenience Dleesnre, | the famous novelist, put if the field for mayor by the Boston democrats, 3 front of the Virginia line of 25,000 men would | Wallace on the Monocacy, the rebel pickets | took bis horses, cattle and poultry, for they | Mrs, McKee, with her children, visits the : : — The expectation that the Corcoran Gallery | , Hon. M. M. Cuniff, the democratic boss, was a i: were posted in Biair’s woods, within sight of | knew him to be a d—n sneak, especially | hotel almost every day during the ‘band econ-| might be enrich, bs asked what he thought about it “What ‘do I XHA MESS tolal Of 40.000 for defenses of the city | the defenses of Washington and. directly op- | when he shouted and checred for Jeff. Davia, | tert Avery amesiog iouion ovcerrat doen, | might be euriched by the seen Of rome | think about that seid he; “don’t know what would suffice.’ (Sumner.)” site Forts Stevens and De Russey. By this | Before they left one remarked that they had | one of these concerts which demonstrated the ‘arm e iuk of it, is the imation ime the newspapers had begun to wake up to | designed to take Washington, the plan being to | infant patriotism of little Benjamin, The orches- Pay pee patbahiona af A agg 5a the guibtaaes of the situation in Maryland | enter at three points simultaneously—Tenley- | tra struck up a medley of national and popular im the laiter part of 1361 also stated that a|®0d concluded that “the country was fall of | town, 7th street and Baltimore road. But they | airs, in which the little fellow joined very heart- requisite garrison to securely hold the de-|Tebels.” A leading journal thus sums up the | were deceived in the strength of the federal | ily, showing a remarkable genius for vocal music realized. This was the only painting bought by the representatives of the institution, who | MAY beserious. Stranger things have occurred. | ‘" from the Secretan sale has not been | Feceived that Jom was in the field. That may [iw U NT 0 LD M | S E R | ES be merely a little newspaper joke, but still it| [i —e “ rh enor Sullivan is very popular, and, with the present | : ‘ating and unfitting the victim rance, Excesses or jl 4] 7 : “ “. | attended the sale, bi hy fe i in j , the Married or Social Relation. fenses, all other forces being supposed to be | ®Pparent objects of the raid: poco the city. iatey said they had a good | in one so young. His mother, speaking of this | Stated ia Tie Seca, hice in haying Sys Spey ne ag ped iifel pretenders. onwees thie great operating in distant theaters, would be 40,000. irst. Plunder, especially horses and cattle, | many Washingtonians among them, many of | musical instinct, said before he could utter @ | curing the “Angelus.” Though not large, the | jmapine some rond eristuce ts and club men | Work. Itcontains 300 royal §vo. Beautiful wes faired betes a enee ity 12 | om Richmond. PT creme W164 gohis hold | Weer ned the rebel batiario, which wore | ageenugable word he could sing the tune of | Ronetian purchtood” rane atts the eins | meine ome good aristocrats and ct Large | indi, eminent, fl gt ice, nly O08 vd 7 . on Richmond, Some el “Marching Through Georgia.” He very mach | }, ot é 4 | mail, post-paid, conceal lain wrapper. Sree oe ~ pobre — eikdnanariod Sse: asics: drawn into the state by hand,’ departed be- | entertainod the group of fashionable Indien who | DESt canvases, ae form, B salnble se- from the Algonquin and Somerset clubs, where | trative Prospectus Pree. if you apply pow. The by ‘no means an impossibility, and there| It was now Washington's tarn to catch the | Hind fine, teams of captured horses. Oppo- | were seated around by giving them an exbibi- he is very popular,” distinguished author, Wm. Hi. Par D., re- ry n r and cost $12.180,—a pretty round sum, even in was far from being an entire feeling of security site the Blair house, in @ grove, a copy of a ea er, M i i i e EWELLED MEDAL ‘ i ti f his vocal talents in an infant rendition i : . 7 ceived the GOLD AND Ji within the lines, Influx of new regiments filled | P'eVailing panic. The clerks in the War de- } volume of Byron's works was found after the | of his favorite ait. “fannie ipa es wie ‘auuseuhs bsuy uae’ ouads Cal An-| forthe PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and the armics with raw troops, and Bonen dere | partment were armed and drilled in front of | retreat, with a letter on fly-leaf inscribed to |“ In anticipation of the visit of the President |_— It is announced that Mrs, Amelia Rives me Seohigess dere ng a! on WERVOU brought back the entire prmte of the Potomoc | Lafayette square. Brig. Gen. M. C. Meigs had | President Lincoln, as follows: the hotel is rapidly filling up. The cottages | Chanler is about to abandon literature for art. ee © soser of the great prize A : s ns may be consulted, |. ‘The reason she assigns for the change is that «a | fight arrived in Baltimore from New Orleans | Gentislly, by mail or In person, at the effice of book is certain to create discussion among a | Yesterday. The cane has e massive gold head, | THE PEAGODY MEDICAL INSTITU to this vicinity and made itavailable for de- | Organized and drilled a brigade of quarter- “Near Wasuinotoy, July 12, 1864. have all been taken for the summer. fense.” But the marchings and skirm' master’s men in 1863, which had disbanded| ‘Now, Uncle Abe, you had better be quiet | rag wire axp DAUGHTERS OF SERETARY WIXDOM and Lape pitched battles of Northern during his absence in the Chattanooga cam- | the balance of your administration. We only oI as Ps % \o. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., to whom j C nists nly | at the hotel will contribute very largely to the | large number of people unfitted by education | Q# which is a oe a aedoms for beote ef lemons Sor Goce chouns BD Sinia and Antietam and Gettysburg passed | Paign. He reorganized it in 24 hours, and | came near your town this time to show you | Mie hotel wl the social enjoyments of the dis- | t comprehend the fine pointe of ‘an author's | 4. Andrews, New Orleans, July 8, 1589.” Col, | fers for boot Without any farther alarm to the government | With 2,000 men reported for duty to Gen. ‘Alex. | what we could do, but if you go on in your mad , 3 Work. A picture, on the other hand, attracts | ANdrews was a loser on the result of the fight | {y4-s'ta.tn until 1864. MeD. McCook at his camp at Piney Branch. | career we will come again soon, and then you | tinguished ladies from Washington and else- | Merntios only from those competent to pass | t? the amount of several thousand dollars, He | - - stages cose ER er: way Twenty-eight hundred convalescents from the | had better stand from under. whore, who have been somewhat at a loss for a upon its merits.” Whether Mrs, Rives ‘will | has not yet lost confidence in Kilrain’s ability ol ce hi as a fighter, however, and offers to back him. | J7_. = in lteratue, romaion ae Le aart a, She id | Fre" is' the ‘propricter of the Diamond Palece, | Uxerecepexter Arrraacrion: chooses to adopt the same methods the means | #21, Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal., CrER 2 SEEN SERED, are at hand. Many pervons have painted pic | 82d isa great admirer of pugilists. Another fures which were open to the same line of crit- | Prosent for the defeated champion was re-) ys oristaxa STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. icisms that were made upon ‘The Quick or the | ©¢ived at his house, It isa leather-bound copy Dead.” of the Bible. The giver is not known to the ea wae & eee family, ‘The donor find thoughtfully marked | q2p"C{zorsiea ty, the Legilatare for ancationa - le Millet’s “Angelus,” sold in Paris on several passages. Mrs. Kilrain expects her | part of the present State Constitution im 187%, by an the Ist inst., brought the highest price yet | husband in Baltimore to-day. | Overwhe'ming popular vote paid for a picture painted during this century, hospitals, under Col, Rice, with a few artillery- “Yours, respectfully, leader, ‘vhe Misses Windom are bright girls In that year, just twenty-five years ago the | men, also reported for the defense to Gen. Mc- “Tur Worst Reser You Ever Saw, and will contribute largely to the enjoymenta Present week, the government and the country | Cook, and were placed in the rifle pits and “Fifty-eighth Virginia Infantry.” of the interesting groups who assemble upon at large were thrown into a panic of apprehen- | placed in reserve behind the fort. ‘The morm| ‘The preservation of Mr. F. P. Blair's man-|the broad verandas or who participate in the sion for the safety of the capital by the sudden | Ing of the 12th dawned clear and sultry. The | sion and contents was due, it was believed, | dancing which is given every evening in the and unexpected invasion of the state of Mary-| 4ay became very hot as the sun ascended. |to the interference of Gen. Breckinrid e, | ball room. ‘The eldest Miss Windom is now at land by a large confederate army led byGens, | A | regiment “of veteran _reserves—the | doubtless intluenced by former friendly rela-| Mentor, but will join her mother in afew Early and Breckinridge. Lith, Lieut, Col. Carlisle Boyd command- | tions between himself and tho iminent owner, | wecks, The mountain temperature after the This advent of a formidable army of veteran | ing—responded to the long roll at day- | In a duelling affair between Breckinridge and | sun has disappeared below the western moan- confederate troops found Washington in a con-| break, and marched from’ rendezvous of | F. B. Cutting some years before he went to | tains is very conducive to participation in this Gitiou of decided peril. The city was indeed | di#tribution, beyond the Arlington hills, | Silver Spring and was kept out of the way of | delightful recreation, not only among. the a ooo eee Its gn eg ee the ee purTounded by «cordon of immense fortitica- | trough the city. out 14th street, and oceupied | officer of the law. ‘The private papers of Mz. | young ladies and gentlemen, but among the | other canvases in tho Secretan eollecticg | MR. PARNELL INDIGNANT. Sore’ NUaiseh Duawinow take piace Seek tious, mounted with heavy guns and well-flanked | the outworks from Fort Stevens ‘to De Russey | Blair, containing vaiued correspondence with | more elderly, by smaller batteries and earth works,” But | daring the day. Many were gvercome by the | Clay, Jackson and other eminent public men, ‘THE PRESIDENT TO GO FISHING, ri 7 heat and fainted by the way. ey bivouacked | were carefully guarded from destruction. e . Ks Sa eadne Wee ans aes | im tha reer of Res Otarsen that eet Boe Piste was transferred to the residence of Mrs, | , Ex-Senator Davis hae arranged a trout fish of cannon, and with all their supplies of ammu- | Sharpshooters from houses and trees off toward | Wilson, with a note from Gen. Breckinridge, | ins excursion for the President with a few brought higher figures per square inch. This | He Will Personally Resent Judge Hane | {2 {nic%t {28 mouti of the year, and age all drwwn basis of course affords no reliable standard of nen’s Injustice. ‘TY YEARS, POR INTEGRITE values; still, in paintings of a high class the ag HOS, qup rmourr fat- element of size always enters largely into ac-| After the adjournment of the Parnell com- a. ‘were but pi js Silver Spring and behind barricades of rails |The general was described as stouter than | friends, if he should wish to enjoy himself in count. Measured by this test, then, Meis- | mission yesterday a meeting was held at the spsearuneieedins See Mapes ae ole eee kl | ica pela cM ear gates ttee Gan | eee ee that way. It is most likely, however, that such | Sobier's “-Vicar’s Wino” brought a much higher | Chambers of Sir Charles Russell, at which the | _“Wedo hereby certy that see supervise the arvan Washington, there weré but two companies of | £2u8 of the forts were returning the compli- | Seventy badly wounded confederates were left | recreations will be delayed for another visit, — Proportionately, than the famous Millet. lend: een oft tho Teich 4 n d th ‘ments For ail the monthly and Semi-Annual ings trained United States artillerymen. About | ™ents with shrieking shell, burning the houses | at the Blair house, and the dead and badly | It has been stated that the President expecta | It is only 4%¢x6 in size, and brought $18,020, or ing members of the Irish party and their | The Lovisana State Lottery Company, and # 10,000 were raw, undisciplined and unskilled | °f citizens on and near the 7th street road, | wounded on the field were left unburied and # little over $667 per square inch; whereas the | counsel before the commission were present, | ™@ndvé and contrat the Drewes “Angelus,” 21}¢x25}¢ in size, produced less ‘The greatest indignation was expressed by all | good faith toward ali parties, and we authorize the Qym- than the third ot that rate, or a fraction less 0 i i r Pany to yse this certficate, with Fac-wimiles af our sig than $205 per inch. But, keeping this standard |°¢ Judge Hannen’s ruling in excluding the | hatures attached, in ts advertivemenia: of valuation still in view, another little piece | b°0K* of the Loyal and Patriotic union, which by Meissonier, sold at the same time, undoube. Sir Charles Russell sought to place in evidence. edly brought the highest price ever paid for | Mr. Parnell and Mr. Davitt were present at the any painting. ‘This wasa round medallion on ing, and Mr. Parnell i . wood, containing two minute figures, eutition | mectins and Mr. Parnell expressed his deter r 4 “ i rsonally resent this injustice on “The Story of the Siege of Berg-op-Zoom.” It | Mation to personally 4 is only 13; in diameter, or a little larger than | the part of Judge Hannen, It was determined silver dollar, and brought the amazing sum | that the protest of the Irish party against the of $4,020, or a trifle over $1,600 per square | ruling should take some practical shape, and it inch of superficial area, ‘The same space might | was suggested that all the counsel for’ the Par. Commissioners, be covered with diamonds and hardly bring nellites be instructed to withdraw from the . Sano more. case forthwith. In this way only, it was argued, | ,,%6,%j¢ wndersigned Ranks and Bankers, wilt pay alt —Mr. Thomas E. Waggaman of this city is | could the Irishmen involved in the charges be. | Zui": alors E r to do a great deal of official work at Deer Park. volunteers, and a large portion of the other | 2d demolishing the barricades. President | uncared for. G. F. It appears, however, that such is not his inten- 10,000 were regiments of veteran reserved | Lincoln, standing on the fort to witness the PT acre tious. He has intimated that he camé here for corps, com ‘of wounded and diseased men skimbebing. was & conspicuous target tor CARDINAL GIBBONS ON LABOR. | recreation. He will thoretece ghee coe) c ashingto: lexandria - | Whistling minnie balls, and was compelled to aoe his time to rest, as there is no probability of an vost guards or dolsg light duty at the pavers, | evacuale the fort by bis alarmed steendsn, | Views on Its Digaity, Right and Re- extra session until the Ist of November, as pete cuts, store houses and hospitals, | At one time rebel skirmishers advanced within | sponsibility—Trusts and Syndicates. | that meeting of Congress will be for specific A small brigade of Massachusetts and New York | * few rods of Fort Stevens and were shelled aa subjects, Whatever communication he may cavalry numbering 800,stationed at Falls Church | 0Ut, and the orchard in which they were Cardinal Gibbons has prepared for the Cos- | have to submit will be in the line of practical and Anandale, ‘and about 100 cavalrymen, doing | Secreted was immediately cut down, mopolitan Magazine of New York for the | legislation, reserving the general considera- =" ey pee boo arm nne of VETERANS TO THE RESCUR. Angust number an interesting paper on ‘The | tion of matters. a ee Relays ad price Bate tt Thea feed paty So The day waned slowly. Ata little past noon | Dignity, Right and Responsibility of Labor.” | py Bee Rt secheage a3 the evrats poate xB Barnard, “buta single relief of ers for ali | M#ior Gen. H.G. Wright, commanding the | «4 contented and happy working class,” says | December. the guns, and scarcely one-fifth enough in- | th corps, Army of the Potomac, reported to | the cardinal “is the best safeguard of the re-| During his visits to Washington for s couple jantrs to man the parapets. The lines could | Gen. McCook. His veterans, with a partof the | public, while ill-paid and discontented labor- | of days in the middle of the week the Prosident have offered no resistance other than artillery | nineteenth army corps, were Janding at the 7th- like the starvi i enusiaved lace of | Will give his agtention to the numerous ap- to the passage of hostile columns. The forts were | street wharf and tramping out 7th strect to the | ©T like the starving and enslaved populace o: presented a! our cow : : ointments which he contemplated making | now regarded by dealers on both si fore the commission show to the world that insufliciently manned for resisting assault.” | front. About 4 o'clock p.m. the head of the | Rome in the time of Augustus Casar, would be | Before the extra session of Congress pitigmipeiliemralen Sescoallpe a pthimey they were convinced they could not get justice | i Mi MMMSUEY, Bree. Louis — invincible column came into sight. As the | a constant menace and reproach to the coun- DzB. R, K. ane intelli- | at the hands of this one-sided commission. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Banh, 4 TEMPTING OBJECT OF ATTACK. bronzed warriors, marshalled by the brave hay try. Labor has its sacred ri LL ts Tn the beginning of the memorable “On to | leaders of countless aesaults upon the. armies | 62°; q{00r has ite sacred rights as well as i FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA, _ ‘ : ignity. Paramount among the rights of the Richmond” campaign of 1864 Gen. Grant had | of secessia, came over the hill of Brightwood. labori 1 fs thei ‘vil sy — drawn from the defenses of Washington every | #04 strode on to the field of contest, what | laboring classes is their privilege or-| History of the Old Church From Which : cheers rent the air and what hope and courage | §*4ize or to form themselves “into #o- the Village Derives its Name. the Potomaee inehomct oops to the Army of | toriied the hearts of the maitem for holot ‘fe | cieties for their mutual’ protection aud sient gent collectors in the market, of both paintings | The discussion was entirely upon the ques- | CAKL KOHN, Pres Uuion National Bauk and ceramics, and his collection of each is | tion whether all the Parnellite counsel or Sir already quite large, and rapidly increasing in | Charles ee mane Femer raga ~ GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, roportions and importance. He has been a | C&8¢, most of those present favoring the latter THE MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS Fech‘bidder st most of the recent sales iw thie | oUre.. No, decision was reached, but it is | AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NE : * ite likely that Sir Charles only will withdraw, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 188 mae - a benefit, It is im accordance with nat- country, and also gave a practically open com- | 1! ‘4 highly efficient artillery regiments constituting Gig Potent retranee oer, ar 270% | ural right that those who have one com. | To< Raltor of Tae Evaxixe Stan 1. | mission to his representative in Paris to attend | ud he will opty ene Sw, oe ned CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. furrison defense. | The result inJune and July, | the’ ahele of Fort bine cate deploy as skir- | ™0U interest should unite together for its pro- | | Why Falls Church? asks the visitor. The vil- | the late Secretan sale there, but so far as ad- mee 200,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars exch: Halves, Sebel eae an nErenuaidda tempting eb- | SESSS, edvancing acrem the exiceded ment, | motion. Our mollerss Inhor associations are | lage, just spproximating the dimensions of | vised up to the presont time nothing was se-| “Ei. 40 pairnell commission was in session | 810: Dsrtere 08: Sentan O2. Toemtiows Oe ject of attack. That fact makes clear the motives was refreshing to see t PACes | the legitimate successors of the ancient guilds | town, derives its name from the old colonial | Cured for his gallery from that collection. He esterday a lady approached the court, a 6 LIST OF PRIZES, juuch prompted Netiz'e marched the alarm | “"E.o te a hrigads. of the sixth corve at-| of Ensland. In our days there is a universal hurch, which for #o many years wus the one | Ha# however bought three paintings out of | Yoverddy ® lads approached the court, appar- ing , Semonsteations for the capture of the | s.cvcd'the enemy’y akirmish line sod’ foot’ a | tendency toward organization in every dopart- | ° } 7 > the Salon, and three out of the Exposi- y federal cap’ y 3 ; ont of trade and business, In union there is | building in the vicinity, the village proper be- FARLY’s ARCH. Saree Teer an tut @ NSIS | Scgnash ta: eas phpead vineet ipod motion | tag alssest ee eely seeder Tod aetna The archives of the confederacy im possession | contest 250 Union soldiers and officers were | World, and just ax the power and majesty of | remembers when the old church, a store und of our government show that Early's march for | killed and wounded, according to reports of | Uf republic are derived from the political | post office, and a blackemith shop constituted the invasion of Maryland and his subsequent | the battle. On the 7th street road, about half aeecates tat Toe kane ee ny | the town, a Fae cas eee NDOT | comnatery, SAGE Te THT ae | naam Hevton'in Shp enahsondhe Wnidioee’ sent: | in ib days of his majesty King George the capital was discontinued and the retreat of his | 2°Wers, Where lic the remains of about forty of | Plish results which could not be effected by any | Third, when Virginia was a colonial settlement, demoralized force commenced toward the Vir. | the gallant men who gave their lives on that | rere Praag clap nga — ited | Falls Episcopal church was built with—tobacco! Sinia mountains. The plan was to co-operate | Held in defense of the beloved capital of their | Stutes and Gront Britain dicates and traste uz | Lf those who are incredulous will look in Bishop with Breckinridge for striking Hunter’s army | C°UDtry. a of syndic ‘usts, Of | Meade’s “Old Churches and Families of Vir- - . ies and purtnorships, so that every op- | Meade i meine ey Tigh Breckinridge for striking Hunter's army pes Sa RE ee ae compante parts , r ginia” they will see that in 1766 a contract was ite possib _ des eration from the construction of s leviathan | made with James Wrenn to build the church tomer the Ohio river, leaving fhe —-, has, for nearly twenty years past, been crowned | steamship to the manufacture of a needle ia | 2% y 3. f tobacco, equi ae Soe oe a hae arched | by a handsome stone church, to the erection of | controlled by a corporation. for 13.000 pounds of tobacco, equivalent, the np wr - : either side, and explained that she was the Pools theta nee ae eee ee een he ox- | Stargaret Sullivan who was aid to have trare walls this fall. ‘The artists, subjects and. di. | led from Paris to London in the company of meusions are us follows: Harpignie Le Caron. She came, she said. to deny the Maratimes, frosAntiben” aheeteie statement, which she, did with every manifesta- itude,” 37x75; Bakbuysen,—"The Watering | #02 Of indignation. ‘The woman who did come Pisce,” 30x36; Jameson,— Prayer for the | With Le Caron on that trip, she said, was an Floe” 48x50; Termeulon,—"Flock oa the American and did not resemble her in the pepo cap aad PRIZES, Downs,” 30x40; Dupre,—*"The Harvest,” 20x26, | least. 390 Prizes % $500 are- Those artiste ail stand’ among the very first tn | Patrick Ford and the Defense League. lop Prins of S00 cone. their respective special tields, and as Mr. Wag-| Patrick Ford of the Irish World, on being TERMINAL PRIZES, gaman’s correspondent says that each canvas is | interviewed regarding the announcement that un excellentexample of the painter's best work, | the Irish parks ty will f ton-| $59 Fst iss . . 1e arliamentar, ill form - Ww " a are. it need not be said that te new acquisitions rae agg di — will make an attractive addition to his already | *®'*" defense league, said: “The league will | 3134 Prizes amounting to. a aa . . bishop says, to about £600 sterling The con- ‘: collecti merely do for the tenants what the land-own-| Nore —Tickets drawing approaching Martinsburg startled Baltimore | Which Gov. Shepherd largely contributed, and | |‘; When corporations thus combine it is quite | tract for Christ church, Alexandria, wor totes | extensive Sao cingcaneeey ary le did for the landlords. When a | titled to terminal Price ou’ July The “next “day the people | 0" near by stands a beautiful and xpacions | Ural that mechanics nd laborers ould fol-| the wma. time ts the one aecnoNe he tat | Hf any evidence were needed at this late day of western Maryland and Pennsylvania | 8chool house. It stands on the precise spot | /0W their example. It would be as unjust to 5 * test case comes up in court as the result of an AGENTS WANTED. to show thst Aimaricn te the great market of | ocistion chs landlor€s cnth cobexine sovnel e | _be-Pes Cums Reson sroes oats pean fund for the defense of the action. The cost | Gesized. write leribly to the unde deny to workingmen the right toband together | Pracoue® “Wiens toe prt that ng cote O- ington was evera vestryman of this church or were well alarmed. The enemy inflicted con-| Where, on the evening of July 12, i864, the siderable damage to the Baltimore and Ohio | Weary, anxious participants Wy the fine datty | because of the abuses incident to each combi- the world for modern art, and especially for y i “ A < ool, it j d : Riitng your Temdeuce, with State, Co Darned a number of canal baste ng ni aal | Serpe nent by Grany re ache t Snd O1d |fadlste Decnnse they vometimen wewarremtecly | ant bie little batchot in buried in the chureb- | sinera ys: qierate ot he Seen cota | meee ould, be, comparatively small, and the | None. fcr sind win mat acres) wll Darned a number of canal bests nnd copened | corpe sent by Grane to the beleaguered city, | Htalists because they sometimes nnwarrantably | yard, but that he occasionally attended serciee | Bished by the sale of the Secretan collection, 4 t en- | sured by 30 the teams of the boatmen. ‘The goverrors of SCENES AND INCIDENTS, é ee ee ee Siege ned Here's highiy probable, Bat many a Palin | Sect aer a asrioae Weiane to weno ae Mesgenlateeatet tas een IMPORTANT. N potent reason for encouraging labor unions greed resence of American ers, thatevent would | 4 rock — —aa Tommevindiin called Sal the TS? |, The rebel troops were active and bold in| suggests itself. Secret sociction, lurking te ee Sundae, tence ae eae Fave been » dull and spiritless affair, and had | it a8 good a position ag the landlords to fight | Address Ma RU eat wim, mation the government | their encounters with the inhabitants. Many | durk places and plotting the overthrow of ex. hip it not been for the competition between the | for their rights, Corcoran Gallery of this city and the American oe ordinary fetter, containing Money Order Art Association of New York the probability is THE CRONIN SUSPECTS. ty il Lepects Compaaion New Lacs hashenge: Doak that the French government woul, have been —— or Postal Note. eas, able to secure the coveted “Angelus” for one-| Beggs Must Stay in Jail—‘Simonds” | ,aaress Registered Letiom conteining Currency to third the price it was finally com; od te pay Supposed to be in ’Frisco. MEW ORL Salis KATIORAL BARK, cu ow Orleans, La, the hav a the amusing anecdotes are related of events that | isting governments, have been the bane of con- urbed thin bape Bit eee many Daze pouseeeed regarding, thp movements | summing Sneed , Te cente that | cinental Europe. The repressive policy of Sasa OF she sactorlaie nt thie cthbevacabes - ae cae Conn aea of Early, the people gen- A — ee thelr stay nit ashington. | those governments and their suspicion of the | aa ia ais related in parte ere ee ran the vigilant newspapers seem | A Young cavalry offer of White's cavalry, | intelligence and virtue of the people have | brought from Euglind, Ithaditeald tebinnen erase ar? lattitate of any clue to the | whose home was near the Maryland agricul | given Fise to those mischievous Oop eaten | brought from Englan i —— ProteDle dei The Toc nvasion ox ite | tural college, attended » merry party of bis old | for mon are apt to conspire In secre inter, | inesdiaas Fulvls, gd churehly | tablets wish Probable designa. The object was pronounced | friends and danced all night . os for it. And so of most of the o' uring the few | mitted to express thelr views open aes Oe ane Ole Sal PE OSE) eel ware | ahah come oe The attorney for John F. Beggs, implicated & mystery, the general opinion, however, bei days in that state. oe ; “1 yar’ | pews, in which sat the elite of Virginia, and | P' . eo a y io . P! “REMEMBER that the payment rm) = e Be pinion, Pas TTL oabel tee aad Biedusbatg public recognition of the right to organize other side of the Atlantic. The ‘ i hich were just the thing for a comfortable implies a confidence in the intelligence and | ™ i honesty of the masses; it affords thom ox ge od Pomith a of _prians ta Record " * ~ ee of them, however, come to the United States, | the Cronin murder, made application for a | GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New opportunity of training themselves in the mewhere in the “thirties” it wasabandoned. ‘i i ‘and the tickets are mirned by the President of pepiing tha. a a writ of habeas corpus in Chicago yesterday in | Orleans, = aotwithe ni ng dice — 4 og Parcel agge yes armas Dail; cn tateatien whem coasted righte are pleased to term the older civilizations that art is | but the writ was refused and he was remanded 35 ted and liberal nized. i DOLLAR is the of the smallest is itarut bebo lly patro to jaih ONE is the price part ican sii with one piece of artillery, and warned the rather iene amma reatancpaengieh ai ot | citizens to evacuate the town, as it was to be zy t alow ebb i oust.” ‘The enemy's operations sustained | Were at the trout with full ranks, und were | teal, of aclegorernment and in the art ot | Eiscopalinlam wast alow ebb in thou dary this opinion, as sample dispatch from the in- | prominent on the skirmish line. ‘Thowe not in | Sle cuseipline; it takes away from thea, every tered themselves from the fics and weather ayaa ould: “very horeo is taken cin | De cngrecment made quite Tete vane dangerous societies; it exposes to the light of | fad hares raised tine a of march, and scouting parties steal thi J ic scrutiny the constitution and la’ a whether bwned by friend 'ce fos” Robbery | #4 picking blackberries, pu ry we of hade. ewe on 8 or gambolted fearlessly about the old bt and destruction seemed to be the principal ob- | _ At Silver Spring a party of rebel soldiers ap- | We tisociation and the deliberations of the | round, Later it was handsomely returniched nein mind, also, thatanAmer-| forrig Walsh, who is believed to be “Si- | © fraction of Ticket ISSUED BY US in any Drew- disadv: jaal Ps , Anything im our Laue offered for less than & fe thisty por cont in scorsparioon bermene im | ™onds” and suspected of being implicated in | peiiaris a swindle. jeld-wheaw and his competitors from another country, a asa dius the haeoecce mea an , | members; it inspires them with a sense of their | Ey Henry Fairfax, aq, in elegeat style, end | DaYer of foreign pictures. In other words, in | cisco yesterday on the steamer Acapulco from nd by telographic and other re_ | ante oplh banger Seonutle ; pps hpenc esponsibility citizens and with a laudable ag rrertge oom of stahio ‘until 186), When | the purchase of & €10,000 French painting, an | Panama, He obtained employment on the Daixx it was reported that Mrs. Dizon, « Union fering books and papers in great confusion. | Sitizona: It is betters: eet: Mather, Aeotd lrg slated aril blgl oy mteon r= Sohagreer gy Boon apo hie ole fo carry it | steamer on her last trip from "Frisco, He re- ieinacs fonda tad ‘ @ shot ered, ib elon ae pt, was. ,, SOME | observes, ‘that the body of the people, with all | C2Urch wus agai farther cost, whereas should an American buy | fused to make any statement as to his move- legraph ae Egy at en pore ite faults, should act for itself and control ite trl being” prt dentroyed by th no, the ery | the same picture in Paris for the eame sum it | ments between February and March 22. He ‘Tho Pesest and Dest Detah te the Wal, tually returned to his poat | $61} the frst, and after seizi pre oedge: ignorant and incapable, end have tts attains prepee ie Mege dom ye Peon ed sae e§ Feason of the thirty porate sort fs cotiges | Some peped ya yg am ” ~ the company: “The devil is to Nerves tnt ete ened, A number of | managed by s led superior class,’ thao ony oman teak aga “sete fo pay on its ‘arrival in this country. | to the of “Simonds,” and looks like Stud cigth te. ate Segian prada engi hesnsor Bone aebarg. A roared | ‘God forbid that the prerogatives which we | i2ined as the church. By ord very plein Wax | Thus, when the “representative ot ‘tis the picture of him which was furnished to the EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED. ‘TREATMENT OF THE PEOPLE. for the New York Tribune reported the rebel | €F¢ Maintaining x fimplyingy the alightert ine | 88d made fit for tse, A taal gp he liberate pe, Angelus” | Chicago police by Dillon. . “8imonds Pokey NOTROUBLE EASILY MADE, ‘The Maryland farmers experienced sad treat-| force at 50,000. ‘The number of that army is Seaian af tha Powis i Gdieneas In the old church yard serrounding. the odt- enterprising American who | man who purchased the Carlson cottage a i right y of employ- forced him up to that point in fact ture. boiling or straining. Directions simple, ment in the seizing of valuable horses and eat Heals atter of dispate, Early and other con- ers. There should not ‘and. need not ened bog te etoaarng dh gan Sraeeuarete, $1 00 for it becatee a ‘a juah what it BURKE WILL BE BXTRADITED. goign a arene ered minced gigs wi were appropriste: the raiders P cont een capi labor since iterated recognition. xton | Would havo fore family telegram from Ottawa, Ont., says: and driven across the river to "replenish the who assisted tn the attempt to cantare Won are necessary for the publie good, and one de- | i vee es fhe, chanel Gn | friends in fine aa arenas tere ion matt de Ak seahorse Gnas trmennenpeeeia needy commisariat of the - Penn-| ington said it was a “mere raiding party. Ne ‘makers against | Will grant the application of President Har- Res ceacpomapS sylvania “Raiding party, indeed,” exclaimed a’ letter- rison for the extradition of Burke for the al- ‘Tey it and you Will Not be Without it, Tet tte i unharvested writer of the day. “Two major generals ud base diy caplate,” tens | legnd womaee af Mameer Cosas Tee ene x p~tR goods to | half # dozen brigadiers !" is institated | Judge Bain has not yet arrived from Wi TRE ONLY GENUINE pr THE INVADING FORCE, Cod Seroyal teen 5 2 ae te Beas Made by C. E. HIRES, Philadelphia, Pa apl7-wasR0 for rfoaing Assistant Surgeon Dr. Woolfork, of second taken into apres tneweh tee Bese caepan, Slice panei chine soni twin wi doat Macyland cavalry under Bradley okson, sd Pere that | shat Judge Beln'e. decision mop borers cerossing Mary third from Paris | It is rumored that such action-will not be| Gieear Crosixa Suz land battalion numbered 150, but they taken. : fo barn reatheed 100 feats Bee eee jee itt pelos” "bythe DRY Goons amp RoTIONE, dletown have aol Suess ear aes St wd after and i Gortion, are The Gentlemen of Liverpool. finished their | ©" 9» hy big hy eee nem teas Early Breckinridge; Rhodes, and but, if | gret for 123: gale of our Entire Stock. We have 4 Bansom commanding divisions under Early and is al- mene vaeotey wens. Spay weal: ,{ morning four brigades of calvary under McCausland, i If i a wees Se eS Sareea eee if i i ia i : BE i i ¢ i a