Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-26

out the wishes of the people of the ward, +
adjourned.
THE HOMEWARD MARCH.
The First Regiment to Break Camp this
Morning and Visit st. Paul and Mime
apOl1s-GoOd Conduct in and About Camp
X COmpany's Friends-How the Boys
Messed-Other Camp Notes.
The First regiment, in camp at White
Bear for a week, will break camp this
morning and come to st. Paul by way of
Minneapolis. In Minneapolis the regi
ment will march from the Manitoba depot
Third street, by Third street and First
avenue south to Washington
avenue, and by Washington |
avenue to the Milwaukee depot.
This march will take place between 10 and |
IL a. m. In st. Paul about IL 80 to II m. |
the regiment will march up Third street to
st. Peter street, by st. Peter and Fourth |
streets to Wabashaw street, and by Waba-
shaw street to the capitol, where, after a
| salute to the governor, the companies will
be dispersed. The Red Wing company
intends to return home by the river bank
train, leaving at 12:45 p. m, the Mime
apolis companies will probably return
home at 1 or 1:30 p. m, and the Litchfeld
and Fergus Falls companies will leave for
their homes by evening trains. During
the stay in camp the
| CONDUCT OF THE MEN
of the regiment has been excellent. There
were few instances of INSTRUMENTATION,
none serious; and the natural mischievous-
ness to have been expected when over four
hundred young men were assembled has
not shown any trace of vicious or mean
/; dispositions. The health of the men in
camp has been good, not one hospital case
, being reported, and the sick calls having
| few responses.
Among various voluntary and very
, hearty expressions of pride and gratifca
3 ton at both the appearance and the beha-
D vior Of the regiment during their encamp-
ment a delegation of the leading citizens
of White Bear took special occasion at the
: close of the parade last evening to con-
v graduate his excellency, the commander
q in chief, together with Col. Bend, and to
s acknowledge the great delight which had
$ been afforded to all the local and visiting
D population by the presence of the First reg
S iment at the lake. In speaking of these
It matters the gentlemen united in attesting
+ that not a single instance of disturbance
e or of rudeness beyond a proper enthusi
IS asm had been as yet noticed or laid at the
l. door of any officer, private or attache OF
l. the regiment.
+ FINAL ORDERS.
l. At dress parade last evening the follow
y ing orders were received:
d HEADQUARTERS, ETC., July 25.
n l. Camp will be broken to morrow morn
ing, at $50. Reveille will be sounded al
ct 4:30, sharp,and breakfast must be served at
< 5:30sharp.Al company andindividualprop
N erty must be sent to the station immediate
d. ly after breakfast, and company, mess an
Il cook tents struck.
L. 2. The companies quartermaster SCI
is geants will see to the loading of their re
of spective baggage and stores, and will tax
he entire charge of them. For this purpos
ia they will be excused from the parade here
90 matter ordereds
50, 3. The regiment Will leave camp a
* 8:45; take the o'clock train for MinneaI
olis,march from one depot to the other an
'ly take cars for st. Paul, where, after calm
as on the commander-in- chief the companit
ry will be dismissed.
to 4. The commanding officer is glad to
ut. able to express his satisfaction with the r
of suits of the encampment. Although the
zee is still much to be learned great deal h;
la been accomplished, and the companies b
proper attention to drill will soon sho
he the effect of the weeks practice in the dU
he ties of soldier. It is with pa
'he ticular qualification that the reg1me
,ut is informed that Col. Lawson, q. S.
tor who has beeniin camp since Friday last al
en- has closely observed the drills and p
. rades, has expressed himself as great
OF pleased with the proficiency display
yer and with the marked progress that h
The been made. Finally, the commando
on wishes to thank the officers of the reg
tal ment for the manner in which they ha
ers, seconded his efforts and for the ate nt1
lty they have paid to their duties.
not By order, etc.
CAMP NOTES.
In firing practice yesterday at D CO..
90 pany's range the following scores we
M made out of possible fifty for each ma
W D company-Sergeant Tenvoorde
, u Corp. Merrill "a, Corp. Metz 20, futile
90 Private Merrill 81, Currier %. II CO.
90 pany-Sergeant Bacon 80, Corp. Nytes
90 Corp. Chapman "a. K. oompany-Serg
90 Castle 80, Corp. Anderson 25.
M The pay rolls were made out last eve
w ing and Capt Blakeley's compay, (tot
W membership fifty reports out of thir
} 90 nine men in camp, only three ha
90 been one day absent from can
90 The showing is a little better than tt
W of any other compny.
M The state appropriation for paying
M men not being available until August !
} 90 Gov. Hubbard has pers onally advanced
90 full amount, $4,000.
M M The company reports, made daily, sh
ion the average number in camp to have be
of 462.
IN The invitation calling D company to
guy company's street after parade, Tuesd
any night, was for a parting blowout" W
anu buttermilk for the beverage of the oc
IN sion. Last night the two companies
anu anu another good time and more butterlni
! 1air They became acquainted at Litchfeld
D6 ~ o,,1 s4 fria