The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-10
THE MIKADVS REPRESENTATIVES.

The Oriensass "Ooing" Camp DouaIas-A
Thorough Examination Of the Garrison,
Manner Of Drilling, Arms, Announcements,
cookery and General Habits Of United
ssases Troops In Camp-The Visit to Brig
ham Young Considered a Breach Of Eii-
auette.
On an invitation OF General Morrow's Yomado,
General-i- Chief OF the Japanese Army. instruc-
tor OF the army with the rank OF colonel. and Two
military attaches, visited Camp Douglas to-day Tor
the purpose OF examining the internal construction
and working Of tho military AFFAIRS OF the United
States Army. The General was received with an
appropriate salute. and after brief
VISIT TO GENERAL xoRRow's HEADQUARTERS.
he commenced with the Commandant tour or In
spection and investigation, accompanied by all the
officers OF the garrison. First Major Gordon's
company, Second cavalry. under command OF
Lieutenant Delwoodie, went through various evolu-
lions, which greatly pleased the Japanese officers.
The guard house then VISITED and the mode OF
performing guard duty ana the manner OF keeping
the prisoners explained. AFTER the barracks Of
Captain McGuinness company had been inspected,
with Kitchen bunks, showing their mode OF life the
old style OF guns were exhibited and eX.
amined, together with the accoutrements Then
they went to Colonel Nugenps company's quar-.
tiers, where company went through manual drill
and small arms exercise, and where the guests ex-
amined various styles or arms and accoutremenis
with which the company II equipped for expert
mental PURPOSES by the War Department. The
arms, embracing Sharp. Remington and Alyas'
Springfield riies and eight styles OF accoutrements
were closely examined. The baker was next
VISITED and ratlons Tor one man shown them, and
ration return filed out and given them.
THE SANITARY ARRANGEMENTS or THE CAMP
were shown and explained. Commissary Quarter.
master and Hospital Departments the blacksmith,
paint, wheelwright and saddery shops were then
visited. and the workings ininutey explained.
Copious notes were taken and thousand questions
asked. Nothing escaped the keen eye or the Japan
ese VINO required full explanations. Finally the
and campaign lie and garrison habits Illustrated.
and every detail iully explained. Ihe General and
MS suite were evidently greatly pleased and ex-
pressed saisfa ton 10 General Morrow ior the vau
able information given them
JAPANESE FAUX PAS.
After a number oil assertions and denials II IL
finally certain that Minister DE Long and the En-
bassy, except the ex-Ambassador who was ILL.,
visited Brigham Young, who Is held prisoner or
the United states In MS own mousse. THIS step II
generally regarded rs a grave fdur pas on the
part OF Mr.. DE Long. and one that has caused no
iIttle animated discussion on his official conduct
1t was generally supposed that the En-
bassy was accredited TO the President OF the
Of Sn Va,sa rs sw the visit was sToghs about
by Old, often practised trick here; bat IL hardly
excuses an American Minister VINO has hyed on the
Pacific coast for q lifetime.
PROVISIONING FOR THE JOURNEY EASTWARD
The Japanese Will doubtless DC on IN a daY or
two for the East, as special train IL expected to-
morrow from Omaha They Will take ten DAYS sup
Plies and provisions aud be fully provided against
the snow blockade IN the Black His and the deten-
tions elsewhere on the Union Pacific road. They
hope TO get through in that time.
UTAH POLITICS.
Councillor Conner has introduced n hin 10 pay
the expenses OF the Convention 10 frame state
constitution. The experiment Will cost t25 600 out
o. the Territorial Treasury. No one believes The
state viii be admitted as II has little more than
half the necessary population.