Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-06
THE 0ELEnRATtoN ofrHH ForRrH
coNrIyuED fRoM FIRsr pAGE.

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coNrISUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
Republic. They represented nearly every
one of the Northern. States, and their
wounds were earned gloriousIy in almost
every battle of the war.
Next came the third division, under the
charge of Assistant Marshal c. R. Evatt,
consisting of the Father Matthew Temper
anee Society. They turned out three huh
dred and fifty strong, bearing the green
banner of Ireland, with its woif-dog, it:
harp and its glorious motto, and wearing
the green badge of their society. They
were commanded by their President, Faith.
er Carroll, with number Of Assistant Mar
shals, and were preceded by the Temper
anee Band, in fun numbers and dressed il
elegant uniforms. After them came the
clergy of the Catholic Church, in carriages
The Fourth Division, marshalled by silsi
Merchant, Esq, was made up of line o
carriages, containing the Mayor and CITY
Officers, City Council, County Military Com
mittee, Committee Of Arrangements, Vete
ran Soldiers of the War Of 1872, and I'll,
Chaplain, Reader and Orator of the day.
The Fifth Division, under command 0
Assistant Marshal W. G. Yates, consisted 0
delegations from the Express and Railway
Companies, and other business and com
mereial associations. First came a largt
wagon from the American Express COmpa
ny, handsomely decorated, and drawn by
six fine horses with nodding plumes. Mex
truck wagon from the same company
Then followed the wagon of the UniteC
States Express Company, bearing aloft tn,
National flag, and also drawn by SIX fin,
horses. The Atlantic and Great Westerl
Railway, to.whieh was assigned the mex
place, was finely represented by a larg
wagon, beautifully ornamented with tn
National insignia, bearing the plaeart
of the great Broad Gauge Route,' anc
drawn by six magnificent gray horses
Then,in an open barouche, followed the loca
officers of the road, and the Great Western
Dispatch Company, followed in their turn
by number ofthe A. and G. W. attaches, il
buggies and carriages. A finely decorated
truck from the " Sands Ale Agency" closeC
this division.
The Sixth Division, consisting of tn
Steam Fire Department of the city, undo
our energetic Chief Fire Engineer, Jamei
C. Hill, closed the procession, and formet
decidedly the most snowy and beautifu
part of it. The five steamers were all ol
hand, and were all magnifcently decorate'
with wreaths, bouquets, flags and nationA
emblems, and polished till they were bril-
liant. The powerful horses were also fnely
caparisoned. Number /, which is largely
made up of old members of the Seventh
Regiment, bore the figure of rooster, anC
the motto +" Welcome Roosters, . in allusioI
tothe nickname which Colonel Creighton
bestowed upon the Seventh. Its boys wer,
all dressed in blue shirts and caps. Tht
boys of Nos. 2 and 3appeared in red shirts
those of No. 4, under the efficient manage
ment of Sheriff Lewis, in full suits of black
with silk hats, and those of No. in whit,
shirts and black caps. The Mazeppa Hool
and Ladder Company brought up the rear
The procession moved up Lake street (
Erie, up Erie to Euclid, down Euclid tc
Superior, up Superior to Wood, down Wood
to st. Clair, down St. Clair to Water, down
Water to Superior, up Superior to the Park
The Brooklyn Light Artillery fired &
Federal salute at the starting of the pro
cession, and also as it moved into the square
The whole line of march was thronged with
dense crowds of people, and when it reached
thes square. the jam was immense, and it re-
quired the strenuous and energetic exer-
tions of the Police to open way. Some
ideaofths length Of the magnificent pro
essior may be gained sFam he fact that
;siafe1i VIZ IT ies1dsShad resehes tie. square at
ss3at Is g Is lSarels 4 stsNas on
q s. 81 ssilg BaqE erect "a its
5gsg e asss s'seis. & ! Yg3yta