Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1892, Page 5

HE EVENING STA 5 R: WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1892. — == aie me ——— ——— ——— = —- — ——— === = ——S—_=—=—s : ; | Some seventy of thom cams along to ins R. W. Hall, No.'318, Mogadore, 85 men. Poole through a colnmn of 12,090 men to the | | Mansfiskd, No.85—Martin Short, commander. |W. W. Perkin Post, No. 47, New their posts and the welkin hada’t much loft ot Geo. L, Waterman, ean. Peninsula, 28 | cotored water carrier bringing up the rear of 900 men. | Renjamin PF. Gates, commander; W. BP. itself to ring with whsa those famous Gor- | mon, is bat Stns Ge of the New | GeFaxtin Metterntch, No. 122—Fred. W. Ober- | Lebren:, adjutant. About 6 men, manias. Commonwealths, Frankenflelds and | Wm. H. Lvtle, No. 47, Cincinnati, 100 men. tga Be SET New | nier. commander. 50 men. Wedhame Dost, No. 45, of Waterbary-—W. L, Clippers began to emt: thor martial strains, | Israel Ludlow, No. 76, Cincinnati, 67 mon, | | York men was of saperior character. Bands | “William Garrison, No. 207--Chas. F. | Holmes. commander; 0. W. Cornish, adjatant, Thoy uphold "hs magailiceat repaiation Peun- | Geo, B. Whitcom, No. 189, Cincinnati, 90 | of muvic, which by their pesformances have | MeFariand, commande. 10) men Aboat 100 mon. fs sneapepn rg ee for a oe. Melson, No, 188, Cincianatl, YS seer mads thomelves famo 1s, were scattered through: lane h, No. 455-Danicl Sitamons, com- | a ae ee Ne. So RIT selves asa geen: da, pat for drill, numbers Ym. Nelson, No, 186, Cincinnati, m osaegal t jor. 15 m: j ri atv. command gr; sadavecsitiog Gon Aa4 bare is tht peegee: | AMD Welln, be tor Cane tlk oon. tend Actaeary _ feng nee csttaphessg Horace Greeley. 577, Wm. A. Heaton, com-| Arnold, ft. About 40 mcm, thatwas followed in bringing it all about: BeM. Moore, No. 192. Cinchinati, 87 men, ee ee ™ | mander, 20 men. | _ Robert 0. Tylor No. 30, of Hartfo’ ~ Wisconsin and MWiinois being the only two Commodore Foote, No. 200, of Cincinnati, 40 dancing to their inspiring airs, aot 3B gama No, 614, Albert C. | John . 3 Reot, amandec; E. H. Geer, adja- seniors preceding the Department of Pennsyl- | men. DISTINGUISHED MILITARY HEROES. commandcr, = | tant. About 200 m vania, Gen. Soh P. Taylas long ranks wore U. 8. Grant, No. 340, Cincinnati, 83 men, No one well informed on military affairs Ww. Beecher, No. 620, Charles E. Asha, Henry C. Merwin it, No. 52, of New Haven not compelled to wait theirtarn to fall in very Fred C. Jones, No. 401, Cincinnati, 57 men. commander. | -Fransix H. Parr Top- | Lynn, adjutant, | MANSFIELD Post Manefeld Post, No . of Middicioen 3.0, could help but recognize in the ranks of the New York posts men whose names are writer everlastingly on the pages of history. Siekies, Howard many minates after the head of columa left the starting point, ‘The department ordors imued | from hoadqaarters yesterday morning pat the | matter of forming ranks in the fises! kind of Col. Robert G. Shaw (colored), No. 580, Cin- | cinnati, 40 men. Hecker, No. 638, Cincinnati, 45 U.S. Grant Post, No. 227, Thomas W, | ham, commander, band Slocum, | Draper, com- | the thir- mon. John H. Jacks Robort L. M running order, aud the mounted nids had every ‘ook, No, 30, teenth, reventy-nin resented: | Chapman, + Charles L, Sago, alje- veteran ready to march as soon as the Wincor H. B. Banning, 193, Madison men could “be di Ne. tant, About vin bodies wero well under way past the head of | Joseph F, Trotter, No, 263, Mt. markable gathe: 1 7: Wi . 197; | | A. G, Warner Po » M4, of PatnamG. D, the Pennsylvania soldiers, Alls were kept gal- | 23 men. The batio: ¢ wind for | The 206; Cushing, No. 21, and Mow ~vumander; P.O. Leary, adjatent, fel gee Campbell, No. 204, Harrison, 42 mon. _| the first time in ave evidence of | G. K. Warren, No. 83. About 75 men. loping around to post headquarters from this morning and at 9 o'closk euch command was in position. The dspartment, with admir- able foresight, was separated iyto grand divi ions of « tride toss than 1,800 mon each, and led into line by an aid they struck the colum in perfect alignments, Each division was aliott the of Now York had per- formed. The column was headed by the department rv. Theedore L. Poole, With him f, whose names appear hereafter. these oitice"s as gueste were tie Capt. Bari Emery, No. 554, Loveland, 35 men. | Chas. 8. Hayes, No, 224. Cleves, 20 men. FOURTH PRIGADE, i Composed of all posts in the connties of | Duchess, Oranze, Patuam, Queen, Richmond, Suffoik and Westeines AMowiand, No. 48, E Samuel Brown Post, No. 36, of Abraham Cope, commanders 3B Benere . adjutant. About 50 men. = M. Morris Post, No. 66,0f Wethersfiela— W. liste, commander; W. J. Stevenson, About 26 men. 0, 585, Dglhi, 43 men, No. 444, Miami, 63 men. 0, 544, Milford, '18 men. ia Mosier, commander, | adj. space either on the south of Maryland a . 14, Toledo, 50 men. Gistinguished gonerals of the late war who now | /Geo. Hautamaa, No. 50, L. A. Puruey,com-| Charles L. Kussell Port, No. 68, of ‘Thomes- | ghd on B, Cand D streets aud Virginin Forsythe, No. 15. Toledo, 200 men, reside in the state of New York. : ton - Henry Plooquet, commander; C.. Moree, or on Carroll avenue and Canal. stree Evans, 9, ‘These men, all but four of whom were: Thomas It commander, | 8djatsnt, “About 24 mon, west and Ist, 2d, 3d, 4!¢ and 6th strests be:ween mounted. formed a «pectacle which will not bg! W. commander, | | T. M. Redshaw Post, No. %3,of Ansonia. Maryland and Virginia avenues. The, head of witnessed again in many years. Even Gem. | Farnsworth, 3 , Wiliam Wilson, jr.,| M. Platt, commander;” Charles French, adje- column rested at Maryland avenue and Ist , Rada Daniel Sicklex, the soldier boys’ favorite com- | commande: tant. About 30 men. street southwest, 125, Middieport. 65 men, tander. would ride bis horse and would listen | Edward Pye, No. 179, Ira M. Hedges, com-| Seth F. Plumb Post, No. 80, of Litchfteld— ows, ‘Thomas Cal 2 We . ‘A CRACK CAVALRY Fost. 37, Long Bottom, 22 mer te no ofher proposition. | With him were Geus, | mand | JLT Cables. commander; L. D. Leonard, ade —_ = pod resi a Pis sch, Baraboo, Wis.; 8. Hampt, Sezan‘on, | Pp wate, pisccditee Cog hea aE gatht Philadslphin boasts a ozack cavalry post (No. zie, No. 187, Harrisonville, 25 —. . —_ pecdiic on co pag od | ey Lyon, No. 266, A. B. Wheeler, com. a —_ = Sa hnsiestaaaakaane +P. Late, ont oe = Beate Breton n, | ie commander: Thomas Seeds, junior vice | $5), and its fifty-five members mounted on of Geitysbarg. Emslie, No, 545, Frederick A. Lamb, com-| Admiral Foote Post, No. 11 of New Hawee Abraham, | Uere. Minneapolis, Minn.; Jax MeLaughiin, | Commander. Fifty men, spirited bays led the Pennsylvania line as escort aii seen wack Small HS |A.D. Sanborn. commander; J.D. Thenpeoa, SH La) Sammit Hill, Pa.; M. C. Shattarck, New York; a nnepin i No. 231, Fd Henne tn Goo. to the department commander. Tho com- It was in this fight that Ge # lost bis| Robert J. Marks, No. 560, John H. Miner, | adjutant, With 700 men. nk \ HL 2 Mi rham, Me.; Alex. A. Gainard, | M. Canningham, commander; L. H. Durley, i i it| Gamalict Bartlett, mee i ® | commander. MASSACHUSETTS, ms ~ Brooklyn; Wm. H. MeDowell, Titusville, Pa.; | #etior vice commander; Henry Charles, junior pet ihn ivi fea ecb Lewis Logwood, N | limb, but, despite this, he rode his horse today Villiam W. 5 as though bo never was accustomed to any | mandon tt No- 654, Samuel Hoover, com other mode of locomotion. Not again will an-| Other posts of these couutios were repre- other such @ uumber of prominent nerals | seuted by individuals. ride side by wide. ‘They were wildly chocred as . wee ice commander. About 10 men. Charleston Post, No. 271, of Charleston—A. '. Steele, commander; J. Devault, senior vice commander; E. H. Clark, junior vice com- Charles P, Mitehell, Memorial, No. 141, Noibling, No. 20, Weston, 50 men. Benedict, No. 26, Luckey, 25 meu. A. D. Imtes, Dayton, Ohio; G. U. Staples, Da- buque, Town; Wm. D. Wright, El Paso, Tex. dw “" Daniel K. auc. | WM H. Boyland, Frankfort, Ind.; P. H. Conk: troop and immediately following his lead of “saber at the carry” the headquarters flag movedas herald of tho department commander A Splendid Appearing A: From Masea- anct | chusetts With Distinguished Leaders, The Department of Masachusetts had 9,000 Miner, Frauk W M. Proctor, Vis ' . coming in company-with the assistant adjutant et FIFTH BRIGADE. men in line, including fad ee | tim, Penn, 3 HH. Castle, Quincy, UL; | mander. About 40 men. aff | Bond, No. 24, Grand Rapids, 40 men. they rode along. , including fudy Gfty brass bands Thomas J. Shea. Jusper E. Snow, Ed- | te ieee "p Varull, Wotrbers’ Yh, Wan, Ef, Matton Post, No. 40i, of Mattoon—Geo. F. general (Ah Toon, culo seokne Vice | Walter Wood, No. 48, Tantoge ey. 16 mon, Asan cecort fo the devartment commander | , pouPoed of ail posts in the counties of | and drum corps. The following are the mamoee 4. Thoophil Tiverny. si . " ». Adsit, | Gud. commander: Randolph White. senior | Commander Russell. Junior Vice Commander | Wiley, No. 46, Bowling Green, 67 men. were Koo » 151, Henry N. Burkans com: | | uy. Columbia, Groca, Reusselwer, © | of the oficers of the department, together of these veterans came another | cum. Evergreen, ¥.; Allon C. Adsit, | commander; Geo. W. Eldridge, junior vice Swoyer, Assistant Quartermaster Gen. Levering, | Wolford, No.'51, Perrysburg, 80 men, mander, and Lilly Post, 65, Adam Motegar com- | harie, Sullivan and Ulster. with the personal staff of th, | Grand Rapids, Mich. ; J. M. Hines, Oswogo, N. | commander. About 75 men. ~ Judge Advocate Smiley, Medical Director Ed. | Randall,’ No. 53, Prairie Depot, 41 men. wander, both of Byracuse. Six hundred men |G. L. Willard, No. 34, Lewis E. Griffith, com- : oo | N. ¥.; GW.) Goo. G. Meade Post, No. 444—H. D. Fulton, | 7udge Advocate Smiley, Medical Dircctor Ed | 3 56, Haskins, 48 men. formed ‘this escort and well did they march. | mander. James K. Churchill, Post 10, Worcester, y rapanied the commander- Frederick, Md.; A. 3. Dadiey. Salem, | commander; J. A. Cook, senior vico commander; | Wustering Ofiece Wilt seg eho ee ae jo. 87, Baltimore, 60 men. Phev were made to fecl young again by the airs | N.G. Lyons, No. 5, Silas Owen, commander, | ™@ander: Eli W, Hall, Post 5, Lynn, senor faeehief to this city as his personal escort, | ee Teen ee eee Carlton, | L: A. Brooks, junior vice co About | Sarers. ‘The staff preceded thirty mounted | Bronson, No. 85, Jorry City, 19 men, from tho Kingston Band. | This organization is} L. 0, Morris, No. 121, Rober: HI. MeCormic, | vice commander; Wilfred A. Wotherbee, Post Very proud is Gen. Palmer of hix escort, not | *; “ a = * | 65 men. nd fi he | Hamilton, No. 90, Braduer, 29 moa. maintained by Mr. Kingston of the Kingston | commander. 62, Newton, ju Thomas uasell, Gloversville, | “ pp), Post, No f Mahomot—Poter and it was only a second more when the 7] : ‘bs irae m . ‘: “4 ~ ler. 2, , junior vice commander; George B. Only because of the fuct that they are Grand | ; Eph Scott Post, No, 464, of Mahomet—Poter | toectators greoied with oheors the "pionser | Ultic, No. 110, Bloomdale. 43 mon. starch Company, and they are al in bis omplor. | “Pratt, No. 127, Johu S. Bray, commander. | Pinkham, Post 183, rece ° their soldier! ee ee, | eee, Sommenenas W_ Te, Biteshouse stiee ge G. Meade Post, with 250 men, under | _W. C. Conley, No. 477, West Mill Grove, 21 | They weze y Frank Shilling, who wasa| Robert D. Lulirop, A. Frank B. Chase, com- » Pe . Lowell, medical director; Army men. but also because of their woldterly | 5 . Bonnell, Chicago, Ti; A. W. Boyd, | vice commander, and Joshus Smith, junior vice | Gapt'a ME Apple's orders, Tie baal’ of the member of the Qwenty-fourth New York Kegi- | mander, : Myron S. Dadley,Post 207, Nantucket, chaplain, Dearing. Tho officers are as fol Colonel, | \cilavilic, N.¥.; J, W. Holy, Springield, | Commander. About 16 men. sist Now Jertoy. regiment immedaicly pro nson, No. 731, Portage, 50 men. ment Band during the John MeConike, No. 185, A. D. MeConike, | Oficial staff Hubert O. Moore, Post 5, Lynn, viaue; lieutenant colonel, Edward | > "BA. Miller, Now York, J.T. Ball, | , McLeansboro’ Post, No. 483, of McLeans- | Coded to. blow havent ga mmuadiately pro- . 735, Hortaville, 67 men. In the tirst and second brigades were most | coumander- assintant adjatant general; John M. Deane, J. Denes: major. Robert H. MeCormic; adja- | Mae#.: E. B.A. Miller, New York; J. T. Ball, | noro:“W. J. Itice, commander; “M.A. Itookor, | Seeded commandory, and National, No. 24vith jo. 528, Freeport, 40 men. Poticcable Lafayette Povt, 140, with Laux’s Fifth | Wood, No. 294, Henry Harrison, commander. | Post 46, Fall River asast . ae a . % Unionville, Conn.; John G. Brown, Marshall- | senior vice commander; J, W. Daily, junior vice paar, end & fo. 2."wit jf te Bg iment Eandof Baltimore: John A. Dix Post. pres x 4 “ a ver, ‘tant quartermaster tant. Thomas (. Dwyer: quartermaster, J. P. donne 1k. © Gout, Hedingies, ¥i..tion [aeeanes Eee es * Semen an BS ae coe were noar in ya | we: Jobn ree uel No. 333, Geo. H. Ennis, | general; John W. ‘Thayer, Post 35, Cheleca, O'Connoe: sargeon. Harvey M. Bell; assistant | f°" isn en Seay sn ranks. famous Frankenfields band on- J sanehira be lemees a ; 8 8. Wood, Pittsburg, Pa.: John D. Haurahan, V. D. Collier; chaplain, J. RB. John Bowe; com- ¥; assistant commis | Allen; paymaster, FL R. Cox, tawintant paymaster, John E, Jones; ordnance Oficer. Audrew Shaw; inspectorJobn H. Walsh; Maj Albert Albers; Capt. M. Blassie, Capt. George M. Holmes, Capt. Henry T-Dunn, pt, Jobn S. Hutman, First Lieut. Calvin Shaifer, iret Lient, Frank Rogers, First Lient. Wm. Kyle, ¥irst Lieut, Chas. Thatcher, Second Lieut. J.B. Stevens, Secoud Lieut, J. O'Con- nor, Second Lieut. Stephen Mahoney, Second Lieut. John Tallmadge. With this soldierly and effective introduc- tion then rode inte view the central figure of this great display, the commander-in-chief of the Grand Arm John Palmer. He was seated ou a splendid horse and wore his Grand Army hat « little on one side when it was not in hix band ashe responded to the constant greetings of the multitude. He bad » jaunty air as he rode, and looked, as indeed he is, a plucky little man, a worthy representative of a worthy organization. Following their chief rode the sexior vice commander- in-chief, Henry M. Duffield of Detroit. Mich. and the junior vice commander-in-chief, ‘T. S. Clarkson of Omaha, Neb. These officers, a8 wl as some 300 men composing the official staff and the aids~ie-camp to the commander- in-chief, were mounted on the finely trained horses belonging to the United States cavalry troop stationed at Fort Meyer. They presented en impo ing appearance. ‘The members of the official staff are, with the two vice commanders, as follows: Surgeon general, Benj. F. Stevenson, Visalia, Ky.; chap- lain-in-chief, Rev. 5. B. Paine, Ocean Grove, N. J.;:j vant general, Fred Phisterer, Albany, N. ¥.; quartermaster general, Johu Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa.; inpector general, John F. Pratt, East Orange, N. J.: judge advocate gen- eral, Joveph W. O'Neali, Lebanon, Obio; assist- ant adjutant general, D. U. Quick, Brooklyn, &.Y. yD. F. ‘Council of administration: Alabama —A. W. Puighum. Birmingham. Arizona—William Christy, Phouix. © Arkansar—Isane —C. Purker, Fort Smith —California—Mag- nus Tait, Los Gatos. Colorade and Wyoming— John B. Cooke. Greeley. Connecticut—John FE. Clark, New Haven. Delaware —W. J. Black- burn, Wiluington. Florida —J. DeV. Hazzard, | Eustic Georgin—Alfred Guiton, Augusta. Idaho- Geo. L. Shoup, Boise City. Illinois H. S. Deitrich, Chicago. Indiana—Chas. H. Meyerhoff, Evansville. Indian territory —Robert W. Hil, Muskogee. Iowa Levi B. Raymond, Hampton. Kansas—J.° D. Barker, Girard. Kentucky J. H. Browning, Louisville. Louisiana and MiseissippiChas. K. Lincoln, | New Orleans, Maine—Wainwright Cushing, | Foxeroft. Maryland—Alfred 8. Cooper, | Baltimore. Massachusetts William M. Olin, | Boston. Michigan—B. F. Graves, Adrian. Minnesota Ell. Torrance, Minneapolis, Mis- souri Jas. K. Milner, Springtield. Moutana— Robert E. Fisk, Helere. Nebraska —J. A. Ehrhardt, Stanton. New Hampshire Benj, F. Clark, Conway. New Jersey—J. W. Kinsoy, Camden. New Mexico—Philip Mothervill, Engle. North Dakota—W. H. Winchester, Bis- marck. Ohio Ed. S Grant, Middleport. Ok- labors G. D. Manger, Oklahoma City. Ore- gon DB. B Tuttle, Portland. Potomac—A. J. j Hall, Charles H. Ingram, Bernard T. Janney, Rutland, Vi; J. KL. Mackey, Shippensburg, Pa.; W. W. Rousseau, Troy, N. ¥.; John A. Wallace, Wichita, Kans.; E. A. Dapper, Grand Rapids, Mich.; A. T. Anderson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; W. H. Finn, Chateaugay, N. ¥.; Geo. F. Pond, Woodscott, Kana.; 8. J. Dutton, Iowa; J. W. Robinson, Algored, I; H. H. Cummings, ‘Tidioute, Pa.; H. 8. White, New Jersey; J. W. Burke, Texas; ©. B. Stoddardt, Texas; John Quevedo, r Washington C. H., Ohio: U. C. McDougal, ; L. KR. Howell, Christianbarg, Ubio; Aldrich, Monte Vista, Col.; John S. Thorn, As- pita, Col; A. RR. Robb, Scranton, Pa; A. C. Clark, New York; C. M. Bush, Tennessee; J. W. Wadsworth, New Y W. Monahne, Cincinnati; James Benton, De- troit; W. W. Bostwick, Dennison, Tex.; J. Lev- att, Couneil Bluffs; M. M. Comey, City Mills, Mass.; A. G. Stargis, Onkland, ML; M. Bow- man, Plattsburg, N. ¥.; R. T. Talman, Detroit; J.C. C. Channel, Pennsylvania. Massachusetts aids—A. M. Dudley, Salem; Benj. 8. Lovell, East Weymouth; Geo. H. Rich, Lynn; Henry Parsons. Mariboro’; W. H. Wood- worth, Dalton; Jobn W. Fairbanks, Westboro’; John Andrews, Somerville; William L. Gage, Braintree; M. J. Ferren, Stoneham; John E. Edgell, West Garduer; C. E. Ferson, Fitchburg; E. T. Morse, Southbridge; Thos. J. Ames, Leominster; Wm. H. Warren, Medford; William M. Comey, Franklin; Gardner H. Jonson, Con- way; Chas, H. Pinkham, Worcester; A. M. Cobb, Mansfield; Andrew P. Fisher, East Boston; Albert L. Barrett, Orange; W. W. Converse, Palmer; Robert B. Pal- frey, Dorchester; W. 8. Sampson, Boston; Wm. F. Sinclair, Marblehead; Frank H. Chase, Beverly. Granville C. Pisko, Ashland; John W. Springfield; C. C. Adams, Boston; H. W. Downs, Newton; Daniel F. Kiley. Lawrence; William P. Henry, Charles- town; James W. Hervey, New Bedford; Levi E. Call, West Garduer; W. E. Jaquith, Athol; | Albion P. Pease, Department Missouri; George G. Bentley, Charlestown; Albert C, Andrews, Gloucester; Louis J. Shepard, Bosto: ant inspector general, B. Read Wales, Dor- chester. Department of the Potomac aids—Albert H. » Deusen, presid i president; F. Vinal, treasurer; Ira C. Abbott, Adams, Robert Aiton, Marion T. Anderson, Peter C. Bain, Aaron Baldwin, Richard J. Beall, Frank A. Deuter. James W. Butcher, Frank A. Butts, James B. Carter, John P. Church, John A. Commerford, Lyman B. Cutler, Will- iam F. DeKnight, Jacob H. Dewees, Michael A. Dillon, Charles B. Douglass, Lyman 8. Emery, Calvin Farnsworth, Daniel M. Goodacre, Dan- icl A. Grosvenor, Amos J. Gunning, William G. John Johnson, Kobert 8. Lacey, George E. Lemon, John P. Lothrop, Alexander F. Mc- Millan, Robert H. Marcellus, Elnathan Meade, Henry H. Moler, William A. Moore, Patrick O'Farrell, William H. Peck, Willis B. Pomeroy, James J. Parman, James H. Reeve, William P. Seville, Roswell C. Sneeden, James L. Thorn- ton, Edwin P. Upham, John A. VanDoren, Ed- ward Whittaker, George J. P. Wood, Henry C. Pearson, A. I. G. Immediately after the Old Guard came tho Sixth Masachwetts Regimental Association, Hantoon, Washington, D. C. Rhode Island —H. | ek Providence. South Dakota—E. W. 225 members. Following them were the First Defenders of Pennsylvania, 150 members. PIL SHERIDAN Post. Phil Sheridan Post, No. 615, of Oak Park — Egbert C. Cook, commander; Addison Adair, senior vice commander; O. W. Nash, junior vice commander. About 50 men. James F. Barke Post, No. 625, of Hopedale— W. G. Phillips, commander; E. F. Smalley, senior vice commander; R, E. Hodson, junior vice commander. About 15 men. Wm. A. Webb Post, No. 657. of Peotone— August Harken, commander; Henry Gentner, senior vice commander; Geo. W. Adams, junior vice commander. About 15 men. Columbia Post, No. 708, Chicago—H, G. Parington, senior vice commander; J. G. Everest, junior vice commander. About 100 men. WISCONSIN. Badzer Veterans Carry Some Interesting ies In Parade. Wisconsin occupied the second division in the parade with more mon than she ever had be- fore in an encampment parade, and was headed by Department Commander Col. C, B. Welton, Senior Vice Commander P. 8. Fenton, Junior Vice Commander Sidney E. Tubbs, Medical Director B. Bantley, Chaplain Milton Wells and personal staff of the department commander; Assistant Adjutant General J. H. Witney, senior aid-de-camp and chief of staff, Earl M. Rogers; inspector, Richard Carter; judge advo- cate, F.S. Veeder; chief mustering officer, D. G, Samson,and assistant quartermaster general, Chas. A. Curter; the Wileott Post dram corps of Milwaukee, G. W. Sutherland, carrying “Oid Abe,” the famous war eagle that was carried through the whole war by the eighth Wiscon- sin regiment; Theod ore Riel, carrying a badger, emblematic of Wisconsin's shield, and “Doc.” Aubery, the original newsboy of the [ron Brigade, carrying a number of the identical newspapers he had remaining unsold at the close of the war. THE Posts. The following named posts composed the division: E. D, Wolcott Post, No. i, Milwauk: Robt. Chivas Post, }, Milwaukee; J. H. liams Post, No. 4, Berlin; G. H. Thomas Post, No. 6, Delevan: Joe Hooker Post, No. 9, Bora- boo; Phil. Sheridan Post, No. 10, Oshkosh; Washburn Post, No. 11 Madison; George H yoy Post, No. 17, Racme: W. H. Sergeant Post, No. 20, Janesville; J. B. Wyman Post, No. 32, ille; Wilson ‘Colw Shepard Post, “ vens Point Post, No. 156, ; Alonso Post, No. 170, Superior: ‘row Chambers Post, No. 180, We: yauwega: Hi, Hamilton Post, No. 203, Sun Prairie; '. Drake Post, No. 223, Milwaukee: Rank. iiwaukee, and Robert Muller Post, No. 250, Milwaukee, PENNSYLVANIA, The Keystone State Marthes 15,102 by Actual Count. Third in the order of seniority as it is, and boasting of having considerably more than one- fourth its entire state membership ranks, one did not need a telescope to determine which was the Pennsylvania department in the big ceremony of the day. Pennsylvania Grand Army men are a crowd of old soldier boys distinctively youthful in their enthusiasm, and as the rule of the depart- ment is very strict regarding uniform, trimness and precision of martial maneuvers are among the chief characteristics of the keywtone state contingent. The thousands of spectators along the avenue did not need to be told that the Pennsylvanians were as numerous as the sands livened Baker's 400 mombers and was trying to let the auditors understand that the other musicians farther to the rear must do wonders to outrender themselves. ‘The moving audienc hadn't reserved seats to any particular conco but they cheered the fino marching as well as the music, and the posts in the first division re- catved something very much akin to an ovation. Emory Fisher Post, No. 30, of Johnstown, held tho left of the first division, and then came the second. ‘The posts from thirty-one to. seventy-six, i elusive, contain more than on ‘ack commands were not in the first division, either, for Philip H, Schuyler, No. 51, came along in' tae center of the second, and its 350 boys kept fine tim to the best marches in a repertoiry belonging the post's own band. Capt. Ewsley cami | were on their good behavior, but their comp front was a straight edge, clean across th: | twenty-four files, and they had to undergo an ordeal of cheers, , A ROYAL RECEPTION, ‘The third division included 60. posta between numbers 80and 140. Sedgwick of York, Pa, was a marked organization in the line, and its band of 15 pieces has belonged to the cig! seventh regiment since ‘61. It comprised 13 members then, but three have answered the long roll call, tors were faini! history of this corps of musicians and them a roval reception. Post 83. from Harri burg presented another candidate for band honors in the commonwealth corps just ahead of its 150 men, and in the fourth division we Jenty more, ‘Post 160 of Philadelphia was Tookiag for the best to bo obtained and eorraled the Germania of 2 piecos before any «i posts succecded in ge:ting in a bid. It iso: of the state's musicul leaders and vied with | New York's eracks for first honors, Many of the posts in the following were sinall in numbers, in every instance. where h other posts of tho same si prised every reported —_comi | 198 to 283, including the famous Lafayette | from the eastern end of the state. Post 2:7{ had 100 men following Capt. Fra asan embryo «word, and more than o1 walk critic of fine marching and whecliag was in doubt whether to concede the palm in the Pennsylvania ranks to the Easton veters M. Boss, No. marche vision with its 2 and through the Rose Guard as an ai cort put in a quigt claim martial hi vision numbered organiza the seventh from 377 to 525 and 526 to 602, many of thesé last thr. having their smailer posts consolidated af the plan of the fifth division, although presented a fine appeara: the same time tw: the sented by a showing in the departnent’s ra: Naval, No. 400, had 200 old soldiers who came | from ‘their quarters in the navy yard | miral Reynotd:, No. 400, sont its 100 Lan: members through the evolutions of the n in lively fashion. In fact, the rear di seemed bent on keeping the most precise dis- tance between platoons and their commanders handled them as skillfully as if mounted aids | were not the ouly medium through whicl the far-off head of the line could be communicated with. ‘The last division contained the repre- sentatives of thirty-five posts, comprising the Northwestern Association of ylvani ‘They have a total membership of 8,01 1,500 veterans who came to the encaiapment marched in a compact body, with Maj. J. B. Maitland of Oil City as commander. Therg isn'ta finer-looking or more stalwart set of men in the Grand Army, and they wero ap- plauded the entire length of the avenue march to Washington Cirele. By special request of 94, of Philadelphia | 49 Ewi 79, werwood, 33 men. jo. 725, Williams Center, 40 men. Louure, No. 35, We Stoker, No. 54, Fiz No. 109, Ber No. 144, Rawes ward, No. 154 t, No. 163, Findlay, 75’ mea. No, 207, La Grange, 100 men. r, No, 266, Arling:on, 50 mon. 6, Mt. Blanchard, 75 men. nstead, No. 634, Coo Ridge, 60 men. Mason, No. 593, Miamisburg, 40 mon. 0. $4, East Liverpool, 60 men. muptony No. 93, Hamilton, . Wirt Leggett. No. 143, Ripiey, 6) m James P, Kyte, No. 210, Miggiusport, 52 men. Geo. B, Bailey, No. 215, Aberdeen, $5 men. John W. Meverreun, No. 226, West Union, | tay | C..B. White, No, 292, Georgetown, 58 men. | Corp. M. Stoute, No. 275, Mount Orab, 18 | mon, Walker Jackson, No. 713, Ripley, 40 men. Alexander, No. 15: 30 Mart Armstrong, Lim: Isaac P. Rule, 4, 9 men. No. 4 Joshua M. Wells, No. mn, 25 men, 16 men. 30 men. 75 men, , Conneaut, 45 men. austin, No. 11, Austinburg, 30 men. 18, Pierpont. 35 men. 0. 28, 39 men, na, 27 men, 291, Barg Th, $4 men. feat Fa son, 39 mon, ca, 40 men. rd, 33 men. . Logan, No. 620, Mineral Ridge, 60 in, No. 639, Braceville, 42 men. ton Fulls, No, 910, Newton Falls. 60/ 1 N No. 466, Cortland, 25 men. 0. 561, North Georgetown, 30 Ninety-ninth Ohio Volunteor Infantry Asso- iat: De ', 100 men, No. 164, Portsmouth, 50 men. George Collins, No. 432, Manchester, $4 men. Cantoa, No. 25, Canton, 200 men. Rickesccker ‘0. 469, Wiutield, 80 men. 0. G. Shorwin, No. 360, Westborough, 25 men, Spangler, No. 99, Bellaire, 40 men. lairville, 50 men. ished their inspiration, and Alex. Hamilton Post, The third brigade, composed of the Brooklyn posts, made a fine show aud brought forth loud Appliuse, U. 8. ORANT Post, Prominent amoug those were the U. 8, Grant Post, 327, the pet organization of the city of churches; Rankin Posi, No. 10, of which Secre- tary ‘Tracy snd other prominent officials are members, and Maasiield, No. 35, with their 300 men, ‘The other seven brigades were not to be out- done »; their city comrades, and as ¢ ¥ Were mot with warm exp: by the thousands of spectat tment paraded in ten brigades, the head wero the department officers Theodore L. Poole of Syracuse: ve: vice coramander, Wan. eupsie: juuior Kirchnor of Sol. Van Ee n. O. O. Howard, Slocum, Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, Porter, Gen. Ely 8. Bussey, Gen. W: D. MeDongall, om. N. M. Curtiz, Gi W. F. Rogers, Gea. J. H. Ketcham. ( George H. Sharpe Gen. Jobn ini Gen. Joseph B. Carr, Gen. Fra Martin T. McMahon, Gen. Alex. §) Wager Swayne, Gen. Daniel Buttertictd, ¢ Abner Doablodav, Gen, George 8. Groen Gan. Francis C. Barlow. THE DIFVERENT BRIGADES, r The first brigade was commanded by Com-| rade Floyd Clarkson of Post 140,with Comrades A.M. Cudner, Wm. 8. Duryea and A. B. Os- trander as aids-de-camp. Second brigade Comrade Samuel Collins of | , Post 40: George M. Barr: | MB. | Town ge Lewis, Fourth brigade—Comrad c uder; Jerome Barnes, Haight, aids-d nrade bi ge E mmander; Frank B. CI 1 P S. Cogger of | hn S, Fassett, Chas. | nd George th brigade—Comrade Sevmour een aud ma) Tenih brigade— ade Alfred Lyth vi Post 9, cominader; John Conwav, Geo. A. Greene ad Chas. A. DeLanev, aid»-de-camp. The acting assistant adjutant generals were George A. Price, John J. N. Symes, Avery, George H. Willinms, Al George HL. Elmer, John G. Butler lin, Thomas C, Hodgson and mani mander. Luther M. Wheeler, No. 92, Edward H. Fallor, commander. Capt. Luther Priest, No. 167, Edward Nulty, fora posed of all er, Jefferson, Lewis, Ou slioa, Man numbers, Marshall, No. 397, C. Compored of ail posts in the ¢ wtaraagas, Chaata a, Orlenus aud W Charles McCulloch, Geo, W. Steiner, com- mauder, Other posts of these counties were repre- sented, but had not reported at headquarters. SIXTH BRIGADE. Composed of all posts in the counties of Clinton, Ewex, Franklin, Falton, Hamilton, Montgomery, St. Lawrence, Saratoga, Scheneo- 4 Washington. "33, Benjamin Thackral, . 9, W. D. Davis, com- sEvE ida, Ouonda ». $3, Isaac HL, Pah, com- Mehnaz, No. 49%, Isaac Harter, com- Erowrn nutoaDE, 1 posts in the counties of , Chenango, Cordaad. Dela- Yoga and No 39, George W. Balcom, com- No. 93, Bros Mark com- mer, No. 1190, --—tlarmon, com- Wiliams, No, 150, C, E, McCracken, No. 100, Wia. 8. Paatkner, com- Upto: No. 224, Jamos D, Clyde, eom- “other posts were represented by small in the evan ‘ies of Oniazio, Sei mmanler. 75 . No. 37, Frederick Coasam, com- crocker, No. 45, Thomas J, Ball, eom- 9% Joba A. P. Waiter, com Brownell, com- O4uze posts azriving late also appeared in the parade, TENTH uuraanr. ies of Alle- cle, Genvese, omia Widiam W. Acting assistant quarterma Chapin, No, 2, race, com- egy 3 eid thd oell-Wilkoron, No. 9, David N. Evans, Peat Meagan y hema p, Albert Allen, | Cogmmanier No. 33%, Jeroms Beowacll, com- spepsenasoe plinergdiahiot gee Teprosonted other poste from The firat and second brigadss of the depart- ment of New York were composed casirely of Union Veterans’ Union, men. Yager, No. 505, Mt. Liberty, 25 men. Royal Dunham, No. 177, Bediord, 40 men. Reni, No. 95, Delphos, 65 men. Brooklyn, No. 88, Brooklyn Village, 25 men. Dramaond, No. Department of Ohio, posts in the eity of New York. The first brigade cousisted of the following posts: Phil Kearney, No. 8,J. M. Adams,commander; 50 men, chese countios. CONNECTICUT. The Wooten Nutmeg Stat> Had Over 2,000 iu Line. Connoetiout was sixth in tho line of parade, tuspector; Henry Walker, Post 15, Boston, orate; Charles &._-hutboug, lg S. Ant , Post faunton, chief mustering — wi ORDER OF FORMATION. The Masnchusctts voterans formed in the following order: Department gui Partridge Contin Corpa, 20 strong, of Providence. G. A.B. Post, No.10, of Worcester, 400 strong, formed the escort to the departmental com- mander. ~ 200 mounted men. cvcoried by 1b mocated grands of eae Firyt division, composed of 57 anded by Senior Vice Department Second division, num! "e 174 posta, com- ons, tal Drum, Fife and Bugle i manded by Junior View mander Wilfred A. Wetherbee. A FINE APPEARANCE. The display made by the Massachusetts veter. ans was exceptionally fine, being especially. »le for the precision of their marching, | Bandsome uniforms, aceoutroments and the ved by several posts who standards or were "rmed than the usual G. A. woort to the department eom- acl, numbering several hundred men, presented a s«plondid The appearance of Gen. Bon, Batler, however, plause than any other f | of the old bay state's marching vetoraus: SPECIAL rRaTORES, 5 of Lynn has upon its roster a ho police of that city and « platoon rs marched at the head of their ‘wanton Post carried an emblem 4 considerable amasement. It a brick under which was @ herrin: hk that the words “Teunton, idiom in common use during the “hark the Banks | borne mm Post carried a miniature of battie monument. It was des, and on the breast =i dkng the words Bunker i The B. FP. Batler Post of Lowell carried e large stiken baunes a novelty, | paper and paper 1 Levan Pout. which elainas to be the largest G. A. | R. post in the country, having something | 1,100 sae on thotr roster, mnde a fine show wore applauded at freyuont intervals, | Dahigren iost Boston wore also the recip- ients of considerable applause, drawn out by thoir handsome appearance and” eoldieriy "The Mansechs tte 2 ‘The Massachusetts Department wns pro- owtvoed by all who saw it to be one of the moet ToUKLlY equipped and as fine am appearing body samy & Se gueeth THE FIRST DIVJRION. The following are the names of the various posis, together with their commanders, that composed the first division, under the com- mand of Senior Commander Eli W. Hall: vi Tiodman Post of New Bed- of the sea, nor was there m Muncbrsen in th, | Post 128 of Allegheny, that organization was| Cantwell, No. 97, Kenton, 60 mens Abraham Linco following Now York. Tho department formed , No. 13, Thomas Welch. : ; sated the honor of bringing up the extreme fo. 102, Dunkirk, 25 men. commander; 88 men. on Ist street souzheast botweon B and North Caldwell, Sioux Falls, Tenneseo—W. J. Smith, eno. Ghose portionine tat hours wore necessary for | {oP of the line, and as the smoky city soldiers No, 263, Forest, '25 Sumner, No. 24, Fred L. Schaeffer, com- | Curolina avenue, and on Carroll, C aud D streets is Memphis, Texas -C. B. Stodjard, Austin. | 5) 35 the Place of Honor im the Line of | Bor if’ some Pichia mi ahad ibe pear] swung into procession the keystone state had io. 101, Ada, 25 mon. mander; 50 men. soatheast, ou iss and 21, Tho head of " ‘Utah -C. O. Farnsworth, Salt Lake City. Ver- Departments. ‘ian rib poag sarctie ben ye ig d done her best.and left space for the following No. 257, Mount Victory, 10 men. James C. Rice, No. 21, H.C, Daniell, com-| 44) sian ro:ted at Band habeinecia content. mont—D. J. Satford, Morrisville. Virginia— in he the at nanieithie-genite, | ee teun on Pages Agu% | departments: Houry Hatficld, No. 320, Round Head, 5 men. ds men. pep ceaipe] wie arerniciiercr| Webster Jeneph G. Fulto Manes. Wabingion Forces —oe pedemacoey Tha dan rasa | portant restlertomahou! 90 clock sie more: onto. “lton Beer, No. 516, Germantown, 85 men. | _ Kolto’s, No. 32, Charles Semsey, commander: | _ At the Savery, and Aleks Fran Koller, No. 1 40 men, , Bucyrus, Clendenin, Tacoma. West ick Lambert, No. 165, fronton, 50 mon, ing he would have been able to take s enap 200 men, not including Band of 25 pieces and 18 | Commander B. E. Smith, Seuior Vice Com- formed on 4!¢ street between Maryland and An Army of Ohioans Fill the Avenue From - ‘ : members of drum corps. mander Wilbur F, Rogers, Janior Vice Com- ,i2 Weciain WH Aspinwall, Weston. Wisten- | Dstrania avenue and om Maine ancl De-| Tack ot sracees concen of totes tomas Carb to Curb. William C. Heott, No. 100, Van Wert, 100imen, | George G. hieade, No. 88, Imac H. Fubr, | munior 3G. Blakomen Medina Director W. ty 3 ein —E. A. Shores, Ashland. souri avenues betweea 4!4 and 6th sirests, | heeiers and politicians on the continent. Immediately following the veterans from ioe roams, 35 anon ee ee c - Aide-de-camp €. Hull Grant, Brooklyn, 65, Elyria, 50 men. C. Wile and Chaplain Honry Miller. Fifteen thousand one hundred and two Reno, No. 44, Charles Brick ‘Ths head of the column rested ut 434 street no, No. wedsl, com- th men, | Pennsylvania came the Department of Ohic.} David Melatosh $27, Ravenna, 75 mander, 175 men. The official staf consisted of John H. ot suuter A. D. C-; Daniel 8. Brown, juniet A. D. | 83 sisrviand avenue southwest. Coal of th dopactmnent, me autiant en | The column was formed on Delaware avenue | Drury, No. 912, Noptune, 30 mom oem | MANGO, LIS Men oo. AL Reilly, com-| Thatcher, ardstant adjataat general; Wan. E. Ea. C., Joho Tregskts, New York, secretary etaff partment officers were as follow: prac 7 Bsa Fy sapbenpr Prog ve been the | south of the Capitol. At its head was Gen. I.| W. L. Norris, No. 40, Chagrin Falls, 50 men, | mander, 25 men. Morgan, assistant quartermaster goneral; Thos. fsociation; John A. Blair, New York; Hemry | Commander, Edwin Harlat payee feel, et Photographer, aud | Pvc of Sandusky, department commander, Saunders, No. 661, Shawnee, 50 men.| Farragut, No. 75, Robert 8. Heilferty, 30|L. Bartholomew, inspector: Edwin ©. Dow, Faston, Brooklyn; KH. Savage, Reading, Pa.:| mander Kenaga; he Bd ee ce ae | wu is ieee 1 So! Capes wide acoeniciont men. _ | judge advocate, David Sunderland, chiot mas- W. H. ‘Welknap, Youkers, Pa; Louis L. Rob- | Albert L. as ¥ tao the Gen. James Wadsworth, No, 77, John Mulli- Son, wea ergot te seer , which chan; command “to j arms, about face and forward march.” But for the stringent tions, which every one of the posts in the department is com; to observe. the showing of the day would have run little short of 20,000 men, who once carried | real muskets and wore blue Uniforms furnished | by Unele Sam. PROMPT REPORTS AT HEADQUARTERS, As fast as the various posts arrived yesterday and during last night, each commander re- ported at headquarters the exact number of marching men which he intended marshaling for parade. ‘These wore tabulated and just at midnight Col. Town was able to inform commander was Geo. H. Thomas Post, No. 13, of Cincinnati, with 400 men in line and bearing at the head the department banner. The honor of bearing the department flag, a beautifal en- sign, fell to Memorial Post, No. 141, of Cieve- land, which marched in the center of the column 309 strong, presenting an attractive ap- pearance, With all the spirit aud enthusiasm ‘that ever characterizes the average Obioan the gray veterans took up the line of march. The m ‘TUE POSTS IX LINE. Bins, New York; Henry 8. Cohn, Louisville: 8. HH. Bradiey, Ni York; ¢. D. , commander, 60 men. "Cameron, No.’ 19, John 8 Phillips, com- , 30 men. Joha A. Kawlins, No. 80, James J. Hawkins, com! der, 25 men. Olive® Tilden, No. 96, Peter Dodge, cdm- mander, 25 men. Dahigren, No. 113, William McEntree, com- mander, 50 men. jo. 128, William J. Barry, com- 40 men, conspicuous John 0. Dix, 185, C. Stockton Halstead, com- Prondent layes, sgh fa tonto ube ue lughes, A men, . | mander, 100 men, lead by the Marine Iand. Placo in the ranks and marches with the then as Lafayette, No. 140—Abraham G. Mills, ugh he was the humblest citizen in the |™°2 land. Kind and claims bens tering ofiicer, and Samuel J. Miller, senior aid- de-camp. ‘The posis comprising the department formed ‘THE POSTS IN THEIR ORDER. Tho posts of the departmout were formed in the following order: Sedgwick Post, No. 1, of Norwich—Warrey L. Goss, commander; Wm. iH. Palmer, jr., adjatant. Aboat 150 men, Lyon Post,’ No. 2, of Har:ford—Hobart W. Deming. commander; D. W. C. Graves, adj "lias Howe Post, No. 8, of Brith james fias Howe Post, i H. Smith. commander; A. iS Doce, edjetaat Aipruke Por, No. 4, of Talcottville-M. 8 Lucius Pinney, adju- muden, No. 155, J. 8. McCready, No. 456, Cadiz, 80 men, Homan. No, 289) Brecksvilie, 25 men. (0. 29, Youngstown, 00 men. Kirksbrido, No. 609, Berlin Conter, $7. No. 1, of Rockford Thomas | G. Lawier, €01 jer: S. N. Jones, senior vice commander; D. B Redingioa, jauior vice com- mander; about 160 men. Bartleson Post, No. 6, of Joliet Matteson. commander: Wun. Birke commander; Adam Baker, juni mander; about 100 men. Lyon Post, No. 9, of Chicago Franke 0 Rolfe, commander; Joseph Metder, senior vice uder; Emil’ Reuich, junior’ vice com- mander; about 50 men. No. 20, of Aurora—W. H. Wat- Engene Ry seaior vice ice com- Nesbus, NX. H; J. J. Ashley, mander, : Post of 180 mer su- Second. brigulcs Judson Kiipatriek, No, 143 ton, commander; 3-H Hubbari. seuior ‘vice | perio offcer that 16,102 old soldiers would fol- Sagrenak Deler: comaeutee sommes ae commander, F. H. Hotz. janior vice com-|low the headquarters flag to theend of the Alexander Hamilton, No. 182—Andrew M. mander. About 60 com Z march. Every expected post had reported. Underhill, commander, 100 men. \~4 LS 8. Grant Post, No. 23, Chicago—Can- | And here was a case when second. es Bteinwobr, No. 192—Francis J. Werneck, uridge. cowm-nde: ps ute R, Matson, commander; G.'F. Tucker, scn- | like thought of the same numerical den: commander. 75 men. Band of 50 picces, jutant. About 109 men. - pr vice commaper: bers, junior’ vice tion, proved «winner. Emery Upton, No. 334—Jamos D, Clyde, com ey Pout, No, 9, of Drockeld;commsnder, Stephenson Post, No, 90, of Springlld—E. merecmate ce waee “ada E cane, ot Lawrence, com- 8. Johnson, commander; John G. Springer, keyes, not the least of wile, 12 poise of = “ Gen. H. G. Berry senior vice commander; Joweph Birt, junior Gizellence, was the Great Western - va. vice commander. About 115 men. —a i | GEN. GEO. A. CUSTER Post, SOME LEFT ovr. : i : i i i i | Ff i Pagsler, Janis B “Witte Post Na. 3 of Samford Ceo. Anderson, commander; James H. Brandt, ad- MYlomberd Post, No- 24, of Greenwich E, Mead, ‘commander: 3, Davis, | e J E. Moore Post, No. 18, of f IF fi i I of i | ff 8 ef fF it ‘Randall =o tf “t f} er Rg ., coment