The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-25
SOLDIERS OUT OF CAMP.
THE REGIMENT WELCOMED BACK
FROM CHICKAMAUGA.

| ArIlV0 Until AtIoruOOn- ne OOlOlerS
Given a Hearty What
They saw About Chic <amauga and
Camp Lite-The Most of Them Think
the Camp Too Far Away From
Home = The Trouble With the
| Water.
The First regiment arrived in Savannah
from Camp Chickamauga at Ills o'clock
yesterday afternoon. 1t was expected at
8 o'clock in the morning. and the stay-at-
home boys assembled at the armory at $50
o'clock In fatigue uniform to march to the
depot and welcome their comrades. A hot
breakfast had been prepared for the travel
ers. AL arrangements were being made to
that the train would not arrive until II
O'Clock at the earliest.
The train left Chickamauga at S o'clock
| Tuesday afternoon, but made slow time.
| Steam gave out several times, and once
when nearly at the top Of hill the train
had to 60 back and get fresh start to get
over it At another place the fire had to be
pulled out and fresh one started up.
Those who had hustled out of bed a couple
| OF hours earlier than usual were consider
ably disappointed at the delay, as well as
vvare mt favv ,nsn1hars ~ tha cornnanias ar
| The darot 10 A. tho ,vaIco,,jnc, sct rvhen the
csn,nars or,.;0aS IT, ,aI55rna,tai hand
was thars and az the train rofiad IN N struoL
nm stDixia II vas rasnondad 70 NV the "a.
| turning soldiers with hearty yells. There
was quite a crowd of civilians at the depot,
and the ladies were largely represented.
| LIKE SOLDIERS FROM THE FIELD.
As the boys stepped from the train and
s--aaSo-.o IT,, $3.50 - hi,,a asnpai
sbl.ts "a +ha ~ ,or;.v - ,,,ena bsd ni.;"
| $3.50 .-s.,. .sSSS =; io-a.;as - o.
thar hscLs rvsro stranned ths;S tnansacSs
10 .o-oss go sha.,i1"r. 800 sI,,,,e. ~ -
60. S.ssS S .i.H us.s.Sea Erass o0n
1es s'n'ta III "a 49, &C., ,va,a NJ ~
| w. I1uuou, onu snoAt 49, TA 70
ssiatho. 80 ~. US JIsS az S.'s.
~ poii,1, 90. a.. Nv" no. S 80 81. 49,;
49,. Coi &c. 90 ~ r,s - $3.50
.aonS, W. noi I ma ing ietIaae Honno
ss oaup .o' Jay u w. an NM ~as
h.Ied In ~ ~. .as usPoS az .no k de..
&c.. v I've .S Ous ouI -
GaosoTS ~ s~ H,.,t ~ D ond +s - thn W
o1seoA' W Df9y "oA olu sneuoo " Une "a
mVry;
.Aisnousn que nour was raene1 uSSeason-
aDlo .nelS was 1uiSe cIUmo o. people
s1une along tne sluewalks .. hoerCy
,hss Ine Doys ar tnsx s bad inst Tue
tmrnad from = hard coptastsd hartIs Tho
scana ~ sold;ars +ran,n;no thro~ch tha
| straots jn haa1v ,na-cb;nS o-dsr c.~r,ad
many of the SPECTATORS back in spirit to
war times, when such sights were Of rather
common Occurrences.
WELCOMED To oorL,ATroNs.
The ahor,,o r,,,a-ds,, 90 A., d;ga-o,,, ,o,,,
anIa. ~ s.ara-aS ,e,,Ia.io,,s - - .
p-- =. % ~ U Su9
haar "a ,.,.rohas 20 H. co,,a,,a-s
800, o. - -.o-s $500 20 ~
nsI,,n, tha .;raS "a .h;,.+,- so,d;arG
,sh g. r1 a. s C a eb;oh y. tha,',
III Sne - 81 Ills VII .v suoi
- ~ 4rN,..,. 80, sno ioDs "n0
Tbe 49, ~ ~ tho-o,,,h,v +;rad o,,t ana
- ,,.y .,s., 10 ~. -. -. 1'
mere nl NV. s, slian s'at W ses nome' aheJ
thn sa IGS .ou V ;ns W. Vi
VIA AZ T' a.s,.ns tho. Ssh lug - I.
~antao. 49,, s1 Sa. -. $50. e.
Ila a. io o,.a a. .h @ nth 800. Lar
osa IL ,roc,,rad ~ AZ. Az co. b1t ,he Az"
haIsnoa Ire edrartaesas IN n+Sa- rasOao..
Wara 81 's Sst;o 81 ~ '1o nt 20 10
.oos;,e,a,t r15Sothan CPp;nkao',,a sbo,,ia ' he
esIhono mno.nel . uioAa.nausa enou .lIs pe
Observation-Disclosures Sefaotad Nan ,no,,h b ~
~ tha reo;,,aot .,sont dsv o1 tsvo T., ~
basnStai Saca~so ~ .ba vatas Ths ~ . sor
~ Th;okaroa',,o Il Ia rs,a,,, ill., Til. = q
water which Savannah bows were NOT very
well acquainted with, and it made many OF
them SICK.
DIDN'T AGREE WITH THE WATER.
A member of the Green's said: "Chicka.
manpais water didn't take Kindly 20 Savan.
nah bows Somehow or another we couldn,t
get on friendly terms at ALI Il wouldn,l
agree with ms and wa couldn,t agree wifi
it INIT the water held the hest hand and
won the game without an effortn
The caI,teins of the regiment are 10 a man
onnosed 10 Chjckamauga for a permaneni
encampment They admit it has everythinv
reonired FOR a first-class camping cround
bus il Is too far away from the section of tn,
state which furnishes the most of the
militia.
Col Reilly said that the encampment was
a grand success from beginning to and. The
striotest military discinline was maintained
throughout. and the men received instruc-
tions In the life of a soldier which will
prove of iucalculable good to them.
Every man in camp was ready al
all times to respond to the cal
of duty. No matter what the state
of the weather was the men never muir
INJURED or faltered. There was more or les,
rain for four days, and the sentinels walked
their posts through water In some places
almost up 10 tner Knees Without COM
planning.
IN FAVOR OF CHIoKAMAUGA.