Daily Republican., 1889-07-18
IN CAMp.
The First Regiment N. q. d. in their
Tents mt Camp Phil Sheridan Brandy
wine Springs.

Owing to unavoidable delays the troops
did not reach camp yesterday un;il aftel
IL a'clock. Upon their arrival line wai
formed and selections rendered by IIyatts
Military Band, which &C )mpaDied them
There was an excursion OF about 1000
colOred Ieople on the grounds from BE.
thel A. NJ. r.. Church of Philadelphia
and the music Of The band and the cay
''soier boys" proved great attraction ia
them. When the band elsed the troops
hsa ed by General Kenney and Colonel
Marshall marched through the grove and
were assigned to their tents. The COM
panics were placed alphabetically with
Company A. and troop L. Occupying
tic extremes of tho camp.
Camp life began at once, and the fo,-
lowing guard was detailed:
0fieer Of the day, Captain Charles J..
Moore, Company G; scnior officer of tho
guard, First Lieutenant {. A. Carton,
Company E; junior officer OF the guard,
Second Lieutenant William A. Hanna,
Company A.
Company A-Four men, corporal;
Company u, mon. sergeant; Company
g, 4 men, 1 COZ ,35r;il; Company L, 1
men, l corporal; Company l., men;
Company q, men, l corporal; Company
~ u SbihP . Hitus tDTlO-
raj; Troop B, ) men; musicians, John
Bantl am and Robert Nanlovc; orderly
for adjutaDt, Joslin A. jordan.
Owing to the late arrival OF the troops
there was no drill yesterday, but will be
every other day, excepting Sunday, dur
ing the continuance oil the caRlp.
One OF the men teok a seat on merry
go-rouud, and upDn his refusal 10 psy
was arrested by Frank Duncan, who is
acting as special officer on the grounds
AS soon Ms the facts were reported to
General Kcrncy be Informed Duncan
that he had no right to place soldier
under arrest, but that If he saw any dis.
order ne must report II to the officer of
the guard, who would take such action
Gs he deemed necessary. Duncan seemed
to question the wisdom of this ard re-
pllcd that he had aot received any such
ordcrs, when Central Kcnncy said.
"Well, give them to you row, and you
will be expect Il l. obey them, as am iu
command of this lamp"
The General spoke In a decided man
ner and there was no mistakiig his
meaning. Duncan stepped back appar-
antly somewhat abashed, and tho men
gave three rousing cheers for their Gen
eral.
There arc $40 men IN camp. exclusive
Of the commissioned OIL .crs, but It. Is
expected that before tomorrow night the
number will he increased TO eco.
There was dress parade OF 7. Is o'clock
last evening tat was viewed by a large
number OF spectators. The following
orders were read by Adjutant II. l..
Pale.
HEADQUARTERS,
CANT Phil SHERIDAN.
No. 3.
No officer or soldier belonging to the
First Regiment Of Iufantr7, Troop j,
First Cavalry, N. G, D., will be allowed
to 20 beyond the limits of Camp Phil
Sheridan as prescribed In General Order
No. 1l2 adjutant-general's Office, with
cut a written pass from the commanding
officer Of said First Regiment and Troop
b.
The limits are as fellows: Camp Phil
Sheridan is situate about five miles west
of the city OF Wilmington, bounded as
follows; On the east by White Clay
Creek, on the south by Hyde Run, and |
on the north and west by public roads |
leading from Brandywine Springs to
Falkland station.
GEORGE w. MARSHALL,
Colonel Commanding.
II. L. PAIGE, Adjutaut.
General Order, No. 3:
Tho commanding officer Of each COM
pany Of the First R,eimeIt and Troop l}
will prepare and present to the adjutant
By 10 O'Clock n. m. on Thursday, July Is,
complete rosters In duplicate setting
orth the name OF each officer and en-
listed man In his companP, and place
opposite each name whether present or
absent and the caute of such absence.
GEORGE W. MARSHALL,
Col. Com. First Rect. Iui't, n. & d.
Il. l.. PAIGE, First Lieut. aud Act Adi't,