The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-19
FIVE MILES OF WAGONS.
The Mammoth Industrial Procession.

f- FIVE MILES OF WAGONS.
The mammoth Industrial Procession.
On the 9th OF September next, our citi-
zens will witness, and great many will
participate in one of the grandest pa
rades that has ever filed through our
city, or perhaps any other city in the
West. This is the Grand Industrial pro-
cession which, though independent Of
the Exposition In one sense, .is q part of
1t in another inasmuch as 1t inaugurates
the opening ceremonies. This process
sion will be entirely under the charge of
Mr.. VIM. st. Martin, who is giving al
most his entire time and attention to the
matter in order to insure its success,
and should be heartily encouraged by
every wideawake and public spirited
citizen. This procession will represent
the industries Of Cincinnati and
will moreover represent them in opera
ton. The sewing machine companies
will have mounted upon their wagons
their best specimens, in the way Of ma
chimes, tucking, hemming and the like,
and all other Industries will be repre-
sented in like manner in active opera
tion.
One great beauty of this affair, and
here is where 1t takes precedence over
all similar Exposition professions, is
that it will not cost the Exposition any
thing, as Mr.. st. Martin has arranged TO
have 1t self-sustaining institution.
Some of the parties are going to an ex-
pense of some two or three thousand dol
lars in the decorations and equipments
of their wagons. Four hundred wagons
have been enrolled up to the present
time, which, according to actual meas
urement, will make solid column OF
five miles in length, and this is only a
beginning.
The following are the names Of those
who have expressed a willingness to
participate in the parade, and who have
registered at the office of Mr.. ST Mar
tin, No. SO W. Fourth street:
G. S. Weatherby, 2 wagons; g. h.
WssS09 wsst0a Lyus %ns0nHs Hassa.n Son. oe
WASH WISH i; : i Kellogg Is' 8 wagons,
Andregg " Rotn, wagons, Robt. j.:
Cresap, % wagons;, w. Fl. Travers,
wagons e. N. Freshman, wagon; v.
Wettengi,2 2 wagons; Bart Kane, wagon;
American Button-hole and Sewing-ma-
chine Company. wagons; d. N. Bald
win g. Co., wagons; j. M. Currier,
wagon; j. Hoffmeister, wagon; Van
Loo, wagon; John Bogart, l wagon;
James Pettlbone, wagon; y. u. smith,
7 wagons; john Grosius, 2 wagons; Elm
street Printing Company, wagons;
Mitchell '& Rammefsburg Company, u
wagons; j. w. Gosling, wagon; Joseph
l wagon; Il. Otte & Co., wagon; Bruns-
wick Bros, j. g. H., l wagon; NJ. z. Book
Concern, l wagon; A. X. Burkhardt y
Co.. 1 wagon; Wallace &, Ringel, l
wagon; Maddux, Hobart & Co., six
mule teams; Gano & Randolph, wagon;
John d. Caldwell, l wagon; Howe Sew
ing-Machine Company, = wagons; Rem.
inglon Sewing:Machlne Company, 8
wagons; Albert Krell, l wagon; Wilcox
81 Gibbs, Sewing Machine Co., 3 wagons;
Victor Sewing-Machine Co., wagons;
j. Wilder, 4'wagons; A. Lotze u Son, l
wagon; Champion Machine Company,
several wagons; The Star Bolt
Company, l wagon; VIM. Miller,
FIJI. Lawson & Co., wagon; Sellew u
Co., 2 wagons; VIM. Wiswell, jr., i
wagon; John Snillito & Co., wagon; l..
b. Thoms a. Co., 2 wagons; E. T. Carson
g. Co., l wagon; T. Schultz Il Co., l
wagon; G. Il. IsDell & Co., Wagon; w.
IL. Powell & Co., wagon; Dobineyer u
Newhall, =; W. e. Hampton, several I;
Howell Gano g. Co., /; Fairbanks, Mors Q
& Co., l.; Louis Snider & Co., l.; Wilson,
Hinkie u Co., 1; Geo. B. Ellard & Co., l.;
u. Nj. Cooper & Co., l.; j. Walker u Co.; /;
4; Cincinnati Stamping Co., l; Cotton
Packing Co., 8; a. A. Golfer " Co., q;
1: Halps Safe. and Lock Co., several (;
Sholl s. Keen, /; Bromwell, Manutactur-
ing Co., 3; Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
II; q. Oskamp, / Great Western Des-
latch, /; Adams Express Co., 8; Amer
lean Express Co., 10; United States eX-
press Co., Is; Cnmargo Manufacturing
Co., /; Wheeler & Wilson s. NJ. Co., 8;
Il. Newburger & Bro, L; Duhme Co., IL
George Meldrum g. Co., wagon; A. IL.
Poundsford q Co., wagon; b. Kittridge
& Co., / wagon; Henry 5. Norman,
wagon; r. Wilson 81 Sons, l wagon;
Vert, Kahn &. Co., wagons; u. 5. Car
rick, l wagon; j. 5. Wayne u
Son, wagon; Hidder & Sohnsbury, ]
wagon; Bradford u Co., wagon, ". G.
Huntington, wagon; Steele u Price, !
Andres q 20, Il wagon; Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad, / wagon; Henry verhage,
| wagon; l.. Robertson, wagon; Post &
Co., / wagon; Mosler, Bahman 4 Co.,
wagons; Macneale q Urban, 2 wagons
f. Marmet Il Co., several wagons; Lane
Il Bodley, 2 wagons; j. A. Fay 8 Co.,
wagon; W. H. Andrews, l wagon; W. 4
G. b. Gibson, large display; Snider 4
noole, / wagon; Proctor q Gamble,
wagon; A. Erkenbrecher, I wagon;
Cochran 4 Fearing, l wagon; B. G. Stall
& Co., 1 wagon; james G.. Hopple & Co.,
10 drays; Leonard & Cook, wagons; l.,
Wiegel Il Co., 1 wagon; Chas. Moser &
Co., 2 wagons.
The list is closing up fast, and all par
ties wishing to take part in the process
sion should report at once to Mr.. St.
Martin, No. SO West Fourth street, and
| be assigned place in the ranks, other.
wise, they will be compelled to take the
rear end of the column. This rule will
be adhered to strictly, and of necessity,
as it would be impossible for the gentle
men having this huge undertaking in
| charge to control such a vast column
with people struggling into the process.
L