Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-20
CAMP STONEMAN.
A GALA DAY RECEPTION OF
THE GOVERNOR.
All Not Serene-The First Artillery
Regiment Shamefuily Snubbed,
and they Resent 1t.


SANTA CRUZ, August Is, 1885.
Up TO noon to-day the weather III camp
was warm and sultry, but al that hour a
cool and invigorating breeze from the
ocean cooled off the atmosphere.
and the afternoon and evening were
The forenoon drills were the
same as those of the preceding days, and
the ease and precision With which they
were executed gives evidence Of much i'm
The grounds occupied by the
First Artillery Regiment have been entire
ly and handsomely decorated With flags,
eyergreens and Chinese lanterns. The
quarters of Captain Weinstoch OF T. COM
pany. Captain Cook, of B company, and
Captain Stevens, Of \ company, are gor-
geously and elaborately decorated, and
all of these gentlemen keep open house
day and evening. All of these companies
have excellent quartets of singers, and
they laden the night air with melody. The
event of the day, and in fact the
GRANDEsT SIGHT YET WITNESSED,
Was the review of the National Guard bv
his Excellency, Governor Stoneman, which
took place at p. NJ. The troops were ali
drawn up in line, extending from one end
of the camp TO the other, distance of
about one mile. The Governor his staff
the Major-General aud f-twenty-six
mounted otficers-rode along the front OF
the line and then down the rear. and re.
ceived the proper salutes. During the
time he was reviewing the men, the six
bands played excellently, filling the entire
valley with martial music After the Gov
ernor and his attendants had completed
their round they took position on the
south side of the field The troops then
passed in review in the following order.
Brigadier Carey and his staff; the
First Artillery band eighteen pieces Col
onel Sheehan and his staff, elegantly
mounted; the First Artillery Regiment, in
the following order: Companies c, L, A. G,
+, and Is; the Stockton Amateur band
eighteen pieces; FoTsythe Guard, drum
corps; Second Regiment, Fourth Brigade
Colonel Lehe commanding; Company 4
and Company B, of Stockton: Fresno
Guard; Company a, Sixth Infantry: Chico
Guard Col. Dickinson and staff. mounted
commanding First Infantry Regiment three
bands of upwards Of sixty pieces, belong
ing TO San Francisco regiments three
drum corps; Colonel Tobin and staff,
mounted; Companies A, L, d. G. b
and C. Fifth Infantry; Companies @. b. A
d, F, Second Artillery Companies d, G.
H. +, c and +, First Infantry; seven com
panies San Francisco Light Battery, with
two guns, and San Francisco Light Cav.
airy. The review lasted over an hour
when it was dismissed and the troops
marched back to their respective quarters
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
AT p. N. Rev II. II. Rice. Chaplain ot
the First Artillery Regiment, held divine
service upon the new dancing platform
He read from Ephesus Wear the whole
armor Of God" and used it as a text 10.
subsequent remarks. Sergeant Gilbert. OF
Woodland, W Brown. President of
the Young Mems Christian Associ.
alton, of Santa Cruz. and ]. C
Hatch, of Santa Cruz, also made eh0rt
remarks. Benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Mr.. Baldwin, Of Santa Cruz, an aget
divine, who has been in the ministry fol
upwards of sixty years. The First Artil
iefy band played the following tunes wifi
excellent effect during the services
Nearer My God, to Thee " GreenyiIle.' :
The Better Land, and America" Those
assembled sang the words of the tunes
played.
NoW 10 lhe Deach or mountains. there to reye
In summer joys. his vigor to restore
The weary pastor takes his way. The devil
Keeps at his business just as before.
Shortly after the religious services were
over. the
PLATFORM WAS CLEARED AND DANCING BE,
GAN,
Which was participated in by hundreds
until 10 P. NJ. Among those noticed in the
ffaN- MA. EN-
Dake and two daughters, Miss Emma
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. john Guthrie. Geo
y. Putnam, Miss Lothammer Miss Dun
can, Misses Lottie and Addie Stevens, Miss
Day, George B. Katzenstein, Miss Johnson.
}. r. Watson and wife, A. A. Van Voorhies
and wife. Mrs. G. w Clarke, Miss Mamie
Russell, Mrs. Major Mclaughlin, Mrs. Ma
jor Hubbard, Mrs. Major Mckee, Miss
Iyrrell, Mrs, Captain Hall, Mrs. l.. Tozer,
Chris. Green and wife, Mrs. Colonel Sbee-
han, Miss Belle McGdire, James G. Davis,
wife and daughter C. W Carey. wife and
mother, and large number of other Sac
ramentans. During the review they took a
a position commanding
A GOOD VIEW OF THE FIELD
Near the camp of the First Artillery Regi-
ment.
After the parade to-day Colonel Lehe. of
Stockton called upon General Carey at the
latter's headquarters and demanded to
know how it was that the members of the
San Francisco regiments could get permits
to stay out Of camp all night while those
of his command must be in by 1915 p. NJ.
or suffer the indignity of being compelled
TO stay in the guard-house over night.
General Carey informed him that he re-
ceived his orders from the Maior-Generai.
and he must enforce them. The Colonel
was very indignant and asked permission
to lay the matter before the Major General.
which was granted. He went away stating
that his men were just as good as any in
the National Guard, and if they were not
accorded all the privileges extended to
the favored few from Frisco ne would
strike his tents and march his troops out
of camp. 1t is understood that he Iayed
the matter before the Major General in
such unmistakable language that his
wishes were complied with.
COMPLAINT AGAINST GENERAL CAREY.
General Carey is not pleasing the men of
his command. All the officers and men
claim that ne is working the men too hard.
He has about forty men on guard duty all