. Neue Geschichte der 9th Indiana Infanterie : mit offiziellen Berichten, Anekdoten, Vorfälle, Biographien und komplette Rollen . in gehorchen Anweisungen, um das Amt zu nehmen. Dies führte zu einer Leinwand eines Ereignisses in der Geschichte des Theregiments, das die Ursache für viele Spekulationen war und seitdem gewesen ist. In der Urgeschichte der Regiment auf Seite 20, I saj^: Colonel Fowler und Lieutenant Mackey wurden verhaftet und Gericht-martialed an diesem Ort, weil nicht verhindert, dass die Zerstörung der Waren von einigen erpresserischen Sutler. Obwohl jenseits ihrer Macht zu verhindern, und beide krank zu der Zeit, durch einige

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. New history of the 99th Indiana Infantry : containing official reports, anecdotes, incidents, biographies and complete rolls . in obeying orders to take theoffice. This led to a canvas of an event in the history of theregiment that was the cause of much speculation thenand has been since. In the original history of the regi-ment on page 20, I saj^: Colonel Fowler and Lieutenant Mackey were arrested andcourt-martialed at this place for not preventing the destruction ofthe goods of some extortionate sutlers. Although beyond theirpower to prevent, and both sick at the time, through some instru-mentality, I know not what. Colonel Fowler was suspended fromcommand one month and Lieutenant Mackey dismissed the service. Now, I said, I would like your version of thematter. It is a very plain case and of course I remember it.I went, as you know, in your company, being quite sick, on the train to luka with the convalescents, while theregiment marched through. When we got to luka, somesutlers had managed, against orders, to get a largeamount of goods there and were robbing the soldiers interview loith Colonel Fowler. 169. SERGEANT DAVID STITT, COMPANY I. 1900. Born March 22, 1843, in Athens county, Ohio. Served faithfullyin Company I during the war, being promoted to corporal April 12, 1864, and to sergeant August 12, 1864. Three days afterward, Au-gust 15th, during the siege of Atlanta he was quite severelywounded, but recovered and served until muster of the regiment.He was married October 31, 1867, to Harriet A. Lee, and theyhave four children, Stella, Leonard, Bessie and Jesse. He haslived in Harrison township, Miami county, Indiana, since the war, and his occupation that of farming. Comrade Stitt is a true com-rade and always greets his comrades at reunions when he can. Hisaddress is North Grove, Indiana. In a letter dated May 19, 1900, hesays: I met Colonel DeHart the other day and had the pleasureof taking the old colonel by the hand and talking with him. Helooks well and

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