The times., 1898-05-28

gade, under the command OF Col. john
T. Barnett, of the One Hundred and
Fifty-ninth Indiana Volunteer Infantry.
and will form with its right uniting with
the left of the first division.
THE Sixth Pennsylvania Volunteer IN
fantry and the Fourth Missouri Infantry
will form a Second Provisional Brigade
under the command of Col. j. w. Scholl,
of the Sixth Pennsylvania Volunteer IN
fantry.
THE troops will form on the same
ground and in the same manner for
the review today-that is, facing the
south, in one line of regimental masses,
wiki reduced distances and intervals just
north of the camp of the Sixth Illinois
Volunteer Infantry, and the right resting
on the road running south between the
camps of the Sixth Illinois and the Eighth
Ohio.
Stakes will be driven TO indicate where
the right of each brigade is to rest.
THE reviewing stand viii be on the
small knoll between the camps of the
Sixth Illinois Volunteer Infantry and the
Sixth Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry.
But one band Will turn out in each bri-
gade. and but one band will play at the
same time.
THE band of the first brigade will take
position full distance in front of the first
regiment of the First Brigade closed up
as much as possible.
THE band of the Third Brigade, and all
following brigades viii take similar posi-
tion in rear of the last companies of their
respective brigades.
THE regiments Will be so closed as to
leave sufficient clear space in their rear
for the passage of two 90 carriages
abreast between the rear of the forma-
ton and the turnpike
In moving out at the command Pass
in, ba RapiTnant will Sim
ply take full distance and change direc-
tions TO the left at the proper point.
The Second and all other regiments
will move out TO the command Take fun
distance, column right, and follow the
preceding regiment at the proper distance,
commanders being careful TO start in time
so as to not lose distance.
Fifty yards beyond the reviewing
stand the companies viii move at the
command, Left forward fours left, dou-
BILE time and on reaching the edge of
the cultivated field turn north, take the
turnpike eastward and then turn up the
lane TO the south, and when beyond cul-
tivated ground march westward TO their
respective camps
There will be no deviation from this
line of march back to camp
No fatigue parties or other similar du-
ties in the afternoon will be permitted TO
interfere with this ceremony.
THE provost marshal is charged with
closing the turnpike between the two
lanes as soon as the review begins and
will keep the parade ground and the re-
viewing stand and vicinity entirely clear
of unauthorized persons and equipages.
except those belonging to the President
and his party
General Orders.
The following general orders were is
sued yesterday:
General order No. 4.
'',The following rules will govern the is
suing of passes by commanders Of regi-
ments, independent battaIions and squad
rons, to the enlisted men of their COM
mands:
"(a). A pass will not extend beyond
call to quarters.
''(b). A pass will not evcuse from drill,
police or any other duties.
"(c). In exceptional cases commanders
of regiments, Independent battalions or
squadrons may grant passes to extend to
midnight but such passes must not be
lightly granted, and only when command
ers, on personal investigation, are salts
fed of the meritorious character of the
case.
I'D. Passes which are to excuse an en-
listed man from any duty, or extending
beyond midnight of day of issue will be
sent to corps headquarters for approval
before 10 a. m, except in urgent cases,
when they may be sent at other hours
of the day.
"(e). All enlisted men in possession of
a pass are required to exhibit the same
promptly when required to do SO by any
officer, guard or patrol.
20. All enlisted men from beyond the
limits of the camp, without written
passes, will be arrested by the provost
guard and placed in confinement, under
guard.
"(g). The following articles of war are
hereby published for the information of
all concerned.
(Here follow certain articles of war re-
lating to arrests and guard duty.)
by command of Major General Gra-
ham. III. o. S. HEISTAND
Assistant Adjutant General"
General Orders No. s.
THE unauthorized introduction into
camp or the sale within its limits of al
coholic beverages or other intoxicating
liquors or drugs of any kind whatsoever,
is strictly prohibited.
'The provost marshal will make fire.
quent inspections of the different trading
establishments TO insure the enforcement
of this order. BY command of Mai Gen
Graham:
III. o. F. HEISTAND,
Assistant Adjutant General"
This last order went into effect at noon.
About 3 clock the provost marshal dis
covered that the canteen was still run
ming in full blast. He then arrested c. L.
Campbell the proprietor of the canteen,
and closed the place up. Campbell will be