The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31

/ sAAA,o NPoAA os&ANS Wv o.
NJ Rusk, Of Wisconsin, and body guard con-
sisthg of.sixg one armed and SIX one-l legged
veterans, ok Gov Iucius Fairchild, of Wiscon5
sln, S1en. Paul Vandevoort, post commander,
Senior c Hse WS9 e a
1s9ibson, Of Ohio, and others. Governor Luoius
| ~ Hubbard, made q welcoming address on be-
| half Of Minnesota, and commander in-chief
Gen Beath responded Mayor Pilsbury of
Minneapolis gave the city,s welcome, and q
response vas made by Senior Commander
Warner, Of MissonA & OtheEspe eelies and resa
ponses were also male; sqnadssands battalions.
almost every hour during Monday night The
tuesday morning tEains came p similarly loaded,
preceded. them, and troop after troop arrived
/ BY the trains that came as the day waned In
the streets of the city the scehess0f tile pre-.
ceding day were e-enaoted, save that the thor
!! oughfares were more crowded and the number
probably 10 90 to 900. Wisconsin came up
| with Gov Rusk and ex-G Gov Lucius Fairchfids
| GEN. Tom Allen, Gen. Ross, Of Washington (ac-
companied by six veteranss ont. afms and
SIX with one leg gomez. Gen. IecufnHch,
Sherman eluded the eboysa who werein fwait
for him and found his. way to the.
head quarters Of the Slate of Miss 5uri, where
hundreds called TO see him Their. badges re-
called the remotest of statess from tho Atlantic
70 tie PapiacA end fromth einternstion5l bound
conspicuously well REPRESENTED At a1ate hour
GEM Logan, Grand Commander Gen Negley
and other noted officers arrived large num-
Der of citizens surrounded Gen. Logan's car
rage and filed the tsir with cheers, which
the West hotel and in the vicinity. Some Of
the latter, amid cries Of There is Black Jack,
and natural as lifef led fthe suggestion,
ssLets carry him into the housed" and move
5ment was made with that objectin Yiey, but
$1.nr law
Gen WashbIrn, Generals Logan and Negleyi
being his guests In the evening of, Tuesday
there was q camp, fire. on the Fair groundsS
attended by avasf CROW ~ h6 Speakers wers
aslithe belated, k1t I'm duo time ogan was
was FOLLOWED ~ 81 ~. Lucius, FairShild I'll
-WisconsiA Gehss Harne, and others "a ft6r the
speeches many retired to- their cots, sbht others
did not and there was music Id the air until
arlyiInornin 6. Y: sssss st
sien; Il s sstimst I'd fhsrs were 10 ooo strangs
efs liz Minneapol !. The parade itself with
:lH NV IN line gave the hrst index to the num-
Eher of old diers in the city The roster Of
many Sof the departments demonstrate that ON
" aboat one-half IS the entire: number IN at
tic heat and log march Tie bands more more
than twenty IN number, not including the drum
corps, seemed 70 ronterS into the zest of tho.
SA0AS ,Hdh uOts
confined to the marching serenades and par.s
AIDES upon their indy idpal account. ;Weresfr
quent Crowds gathered long before even
the advance guard :Fofs the processfon had
begun 70 form. Many 9 house top was
the grand fspectsce, and stha bIslliahcy
OF the decorations of the buildings was
tenhanced gbys theirs Windows Whiclis wsres
crowded with visions Of beautiful faces, III
settings a Of nabuloas lace and creamy muslin
the sea The section that Logan was in could
fPe followed about the city BY the thunders and
shouting that followed it eYefyWhere The old
Minnesota battle flags were another feature;
ct The rearing likewise the
lot those that walked lave Wooded 1925, TaSy
LOT then are walking i0ad nfnes,, and not asf9W,
OF them wero shot full Of holea Such con-
fgitons are not salubrious, and, in difference to
Grams, the line Of march 9was co5nfned IL tb,ee
miles, tlis even being foo much for some Of
| them. sthe ssideWaikss them OF this con-
traGted line were compressed the hordes all
ready spoken Of, tho result being squeeEe q
Jam, and pressure, which only . steam guage
table point Gen. Logan, Con Sherman, and
other notables took position, and reviewed the
column as it marched: aThe pFoeassidnt was
3.pne hour and twenty minutes passing in re-
view Some Of the citizens along the line Of
march with rare though fulneas, provided
land glasses, foE the syetprans To slake their
Ehost interesting and and amusing ' features res
pfs the procession WAS q cayalcsds d. ..sher-i
mans III sblnlmers MAJ ching t,Iop sh Gebtgihl
mepts, brides saddles and riders, composed d.
perfect fac stnlile Of o class as are known to
those who are familiar with war Slitstory
Aagging to saddlss md thosb tic horses