Daily globe., 1883-07-23
SUNDAY IN CAMP.

the Week, etc.
The trains to White Bear yesterday car
ried out near 5000 people from st. Paul
and with the visitors from Saltwater and
Minneapolis and from the farming towns
around the lake the population of White
Bear yesterday was increased near 10000
souls-most of whom during the day and
evening visited Camp Hubbard. Had it
not been for the rush of visitors Sunday
would have been a dull day in camp, for
the usual morning drills were suspended.
The religious services in the forenoon were
attended by most of the men in camp, and
,by hundreds of regular and transient resi-
dents at the lake. Rev. Mr.. Carroll's dis
course was an apt and effective discussion
of the new testament exposition of the
.dnties of the soldier of the CROSS
the man who enlists for life as
Christian. The singing, led by forty
men Of the regiment, selected or detailed
by fours from each company-was quite
satisfactory. But in this connection it is
told that Capt. Reeves, of Minneapolis,
found the singers of his company unwilling
to volunteer, and accordingly made de-
tail in regular course, which he sent to the
choir in charge of corporal-a detail of
four men who are not singers, and who did
not try to sing, but held their place in the
choir with commendable respect for Or
ders. In all over 1000 persons attended
the services.
Tho 10 a. ID. train from st. Paul carried
ten car loads of passengers. The 2 p. N.
train included fifteen passenger coaches,
and p. n. train tWenty-one, all crowded.
The two heavy trains required three or four
engines to draw them up the grade out of
the city and two engines through to White
Bear. The anxiety OF people about re-
turning led to considerable complaint be-
cause there was no train in at 1928 p. NJ, as
many had understood there would be.
At dress parade in the evening the regi-
ment turned out strong. Evidently the
surgeons have few men under their care.
In the forming of companies and moving
them to the parade line there was more
time taken than was necessary-that is
the men were called for forming line and
street inspection earlier than necessary.
They are getting used to the business and
need less time than they did few days
ago. Once more the parade line
was not truly formed, the end of
the left wing being not less than
six PAGES behind the line of the color
guard with the right wing. The rear rank
was poorly aligned and the officers line
at the rear was badly out of line. All
this should be corrected before the COVER
nor's review tomorrow evening. The pa
rade line viewed from the front is admira-
bic but the effect wor Id be much improved
by making true line. At the close of the
for the first time marched in re-
view before the colonel commanding
under command of their sergeants The
review march was excellent. Most of the
companies wheeled in good line, and as
they passed before the colonel, three or
four of them presented about perfect lines.
There was more evenness of step and but
little of dragging behind the company
guide. A little improvement only was ap-
parent in the guard mount, except that the
men came to their places in line with
less delay. The inspection Of arms
still drags, though not so much as
first. The wheeling and marching of the
guard showed the steady improvement of
the regiment in camp, and would not have
been subject to fair criticism if the second
platoon at the center had not dropped to
rear of the guide just as the platoon was
passing the colonel.
THE REVIEW.
1t is not yet known which day Col. Brad
ley and his associates on the Ilges court
martial will review the regiment, which
will remain in camp until Thursday
morning; nor is it known yet whether Gen.
Tss-rrry can take time enough away from his
duties, accumulated by his late absence,
to visit the camp. But the reviews will
take the place of the daily dress parade at
7:3O p. m. and those who wish to witness
them can do so by taking the 6:15 P. m.
train from the union depot and can return
| by the train leaving White Bear at $40
and arriving at the union depot at 1915
pm. Col Bradley and his associates
may review the regiment
this 0evening and Gen. Terry may
review it Wednesday evening. The gov
ernor's review will be on Tuesday evening.
The governor will be formally received in
camp with a salute of seventeen guns, and
while present will occupy his position as
commander in chief of the State Guard.
The regiment was inspected yesterday
morning by Col. Van Cleve, inspector gen
eral of the state, whose verbal report to
the colonel commanding was almost
wholly complimentary. Company D is
said to have passed inspection perfect as
to guns, quarters, etc.
DETAILS.
The officer of the day for the twelve
hours beginning at 8 a. m. to-day Is Capt
Merry, of company. The senior officer
of the guard is Lieut.. Estes, of company,
and the junior officer is Lieut.. Koernan ,
of H company. For tonight the officer of
the day is Capt. Clapp, of company.
The senior officer of the guard will be
Lieus. Pusch, of D company, and the
junior officer will be Lieut.. Burnham, OF
F company.
The noon hours were used yesterday by
D and H companies for a burlesque pa
rade. The line officers of the two conpa-
nies were captured and compelled to act as
field officers, while the non-commissioned
officers formed and commanded the com
panies. Four company lines were formed
Capt. Bean was set up as colonel. and
Lieut.. Pusch was made adjutant of the
battalion. The company commanders
were Sergeants Tenwoody, Busche and
Leavitt and Lieut.. Morris. The fun
of the parade was IN the
| nromnt and creditable execution