The Red Cloud chief., 1892-09-02

while preparations were going on for
the great event, those at Camp shaw
were more 70. A casual Spectator
would nave supposed that u revolution
was in progress, and that tho forces Of
the state wcrc being masscd to defend
the homes OF the city. Everyvhere
was hurry and ineNtricable confusion
In the line there wero 1000 mon from
Indiana, 1900 from Missouri, 1900 from
Kansas, 1890 from Ohio. 800 from Wis.
oonsin, 000 from Texas, 800 from Neb-
braska, 800 from Kentucky. LOCO from
Tennessee, LOCO from Iowa, soo from
Minnesota, $50 from Michigan, 1900
from Illinois. 40 from Massachusetts
and assigned regiments. the remaining
being made up Of inuumcrable de.
tached regiments and divisions Il
took the parade something over two
hours to leave the camp and over an
hour to pass a given point
Promptly at 4 o'clock tho glittering
cavalcndc moved. At tho head was
Maj Gen. James Il. Carnahan, mounted
on the famous stallion, Kentucky Bright
Eyes, and he headed o staff Of sixty-two
brilliantly uniformed men, who made a
magnificent appearance as they dashed
down the column and toolk their places
at the head Of as brilliant IN array of
plumed knights as ever marched proud
ly through the streets Of n great
city. In front of the major-general
and staff rode u squad Of mounted POI
hce to keep the streets clear for the
parade which was to follow.
TILE KANsAs DIVISION.
Gen. Joseph Lyon had tho good
fortune to command ono Of the largest
brigades Of tho day, there being four
regiments In line, represented by forty.
eight divisions, MANY cities sending
three and four divisions each All
along the line of march tho command
was received with cheers, and 1t seemed
as though tho men knew everyb body in
town.
This command marched in tho follow.
order:
Gen. Joseph Lyons and staff.
Band from Fort Leavenworth, Fourth
regiment, Y. s. A.
Kansas Second regiment, divisions
from Weir City, Parsons, Girard, Otta-
wa, Paola. Chanute, Pittsburg, Ghetto
pa, Lincoln, Fort Scott Ncodasha and
Eric.
Third regiment, Col Houston com.
handing. Band from Wellington; d.
visions from Wichita, Arkansas City,
Winfield and Albany.
Fourth regiment, Col. w. u. Bennett
commanding. Band; divisions from Sa-
lima, Larned, Nickerson, Hudson, Ly-
ons, Mcpherson and Garden City.
First regiment, Col. II. l.. Alden com.
handing. Band from Kansas City,
Kan. Divisions from Atchison, En-.
poria, Holton, Kansas City, Kan, Leav-
enworth, Purcell, Horton, Topeka.
THE NEBRASKA DIVISION.
The Twelfth division wa composed
entirely Of Nebraska regiments, with
Gen. ii. s. Hotchkiss in command. The
Nebraska men had fine uniforms and
made quite a show in the parade.
First rcgiment-Col. NJ Savage.
Second regiment-Col. A. L. Lott
Third regiment-Col E A Coombs
Fourth regiment-Lieut.- Col. +. s
Elleek.
The Sixteenth regiment had with
them the Geneva, Neb., band Of twenty
five instruments
THE MISSOURI DIVISION.
The Missouri brigade formed the
Thirteenth division and. us usual, pre-
sented n magnificent turnout with the
largest division of any in the line. It
was headed by Gen. =. IL Provost and
stan, with the Third Regiment band
and the Carthage Light Guard band.
two OF the finest musical organization in
the state Of Missouri. The First and
Second regiments had twenty divisions
In line; they were led by Col. NJ. w.
Anderson and staff and Col. G. G..
Moore and staff. The divisions
were; Kansas City, No. 3; Kan
sas City. No. %; North Star, No. 10;
Excelsior Springs, No. 35; st
Joseph, No. II; Liberty. No. 82; Inde-
pendence, No. 10; Provost, No. 1: Gate
City, No. 4; Chevalier, No IL; Red Cross,
No. 4; Star, No. 0; DeSoto, No. 10; Ceur
de Leon, No. Is; Idlewild, No. 27; Ma
con, No. ?; Cole, No. 81; Imperial, No
10; Apollo, No. 12.
In line and was led by Col. C. r. Groy
and staff. The divisions on parade
were: Ascalon No. Is, Thaycr No. 20,
Aurora No. Ss, Carthage No "a, Cal
anthe No. 81, c. K Gray No. rs, Joplin
No. ~. Webb City No. IL, Springfield
No. 81, Willow Springs No Al.
The Fourth and last regiment of the
Missouri brigade had nine divisions in
line and was led by Col. J. G. Miller
and staff.
Tr"ia Wreokers In Pennsylvania.
READING, Pa, Aug. 24.-After the ex.
press on the Pennsylvania road, due In