The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-29
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| The officers of the supreme councils, CON
sistories, grand encampment, grand COM
manderies, grand chapters, and grand
lodges, in full regala, occupied carriages
at various points IN the line Among those
present were the following Grand Lodge
Officers of Illinois-Grand Master j A
Hawley, Dxon Deputy Grand Master,
Geo + Lounsbury Mound City; Senior
| Grand Warden, DR. Joseph Robbins,
Quincy Junior Grand Warden, W ia
Delaney, Centralia; Grand Treasurer, NJ
ID Chamberlain Grand Secretary, John
Burrell; Senior Grand Deacon, d Z Ham
| ilton; Junior Grand Deacon, L J jerome;
Grand Standard Bearer (pro tenn S
Hatch; Grand Pursuivant T Clark;
Grand Chaplain, J + Forester; Grand
Stewards, L A IIamln, II Honscheidt,
Nj S Bowman, George X Chittenden;
Grand Tyler, George II Ferns; Grand
Marshal, Henry Duval. TIE visiting Grand
| Officers were VIM L Weber, Grand Mas
ter of Michigan; Henry Chamberlain, p G.
M of Michigan Jos Chapman, Grand Mas
ter of Iowa. w d Anthony, Grand Master
of Colorado; n w Wobbin, Grand Steward
of Iowa; Foster Pratt, Grand Secretary of
Michigan; W Landon, Grand Treasurer
of Michigan; ID II Grafton, Past Grand
Master of Tennessee.
| While hi irst or Masonic division was y
far the most orderly and imposing part of
the procession, and won the larger share
of general admiration, it formed but a small
portion of the whole pageant There were
six other divisions, and though, with few
exceptions, they were handled in a bung-
| ling manner at the start, and marched in
bad order from beginning to end, they help
| ed to create an impression in the minds of
| those who were unused to such displays
that the procession was an extraordinarily
long and enthusiastic one, if not brilliant
and ell-governed turnout.
The second division was composed en-
trely of Odd Fellows.
The third division was composed exelu
sively of Knights of Pythias.
Gen Chetlain, the Dowagiac Band, and
the Hannibal (colored) Zouaves headed
THE FOURTH DIVISION,
which was made up of the mechanics and
laborers on the custom-house, led by George
| Reed. Every man employed was present,
and marched in squads as stone-cutters,
carvers, apprentices, laborers, engineers,
blacksmiths, carpenters, stone settlers. brick
layers, and derrck-men. In addition there
was long line of stone-trucks bearing a
sample of the different qualities of stone
used in the construction of the government
building.
Colohei James stewart uie hecoruer'
II, m,icn were niassVu t"G d'"e, rJ ia.n.m
three labor organizations.
THE SMITH DIVISION
was a terribly noisy one. 1t seemed as il
all the wagons in the city were crowded
n;oLod ~ M ar",r5',d into tbop,
pie~ou up oio"ue" i'''o '''eni'
was made up OF detachment from the nre
department, under command of Fire Mar
| sbal Ponnar ond ASsistorts Marebap, ord
CT ~, 80 e IL ~
cession as regards ORDER and display. AS
is customarv with thn frnpan in avarvthin0
| a. ~ IS
that pertains 10 puoic snow III winch they
appearance were bevond all nraise and
| ~, ,,ul1 IL, l.; -. - Ill.
'"ef hi"ieneu "ionS III Peiiect oiuei' Hhe
men who knew their place and whom no
amount of confusion cOuld disturb
M
Inc cornerstone ceremonies proper.
woro eucb "a oil Nasons ,ro f,miE,r with
and do not need to be recapituated
| nv, ,
| Inc ou0 OF the occasion, composed by
| Rro Rob Mo,r;s w,s snnr bv tba AnolIo
club as the corner stone slowly descended
M, ii, . n
10 It's pace ne Que Is worthy Oh bro
Morris fame as our Masonic Poet Iaur-
N' -
| cate, and is well worthy of n careful read
III -
inS ny all "asohs'
counoee.l fin, tl,o occasion lao Rohert Morris
LIZ D., +. u. NJ OF KENTUCKY, anu Master vi lhe
Masonic Lodge in the City OF Jerusalem
When the kindled wrath
or offended Heaven,
hn Iye 10 tnat H. XII si'tDh xen anu 'o
Though that day of black dismay
| God would smile on us again.