Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-06

this order:
THE ADVANCE.
Chief of Police, M. Karcher, mounted six
police officers mounted.
Grand Marshal, III. NJ. Larue, and Chief
Aid, T. j. Clunie, followed by a cavalcade of
special and other aids from the list of appoint
ments announced in yesterdays RECORD,
UNION.
Escort of honor, the Sacramento Hussars,
Captain Frank Ruhstaller.
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal, E. /. Robinson.
First Artillery Band.
Brigadier- General John f. Sheehan and
staff, Fourth Brigade, n. G. G.
First Artillery Regiment, Fourth Brigade,
n. G. c., Lieutenant Colonel t. II. Berkey
and staff.
Company A, City Guard, Captain F. j.
Kearney, with the regimental colors First
Artillery Regiment, new and very hand,
some national banner.
Company G, Sarsfeld Guard, Captain j.
w. Sheehan.
Governors Guard cadets of the First Ar.
tillery Regiment), Captain w. E. McEwan.
This company of forty-nine youths thus made
| its first appearance in public. Its bearing
drew upon it many deserved compliment.
The uniform of the Cadets, gray with red
| trimmings, was justly pronounced as tasty
and appropriate, as it is certainly neat and
| handsome.
| Sacramento Zouaves, Captain Sims Emory.
| Gatling gun and squad of Sarsfeld Guard.
| Gatling gun and squad of City Guard.
| Company b, Sacramento Light Artillery,
Captain j. l.. Atwood, with four pieces from
| its battery.
Caledonian Club, in costume and with
pipers G. D. Stewart, Chief.
SECOND DIVISION.
w. A. Anderson, Marshal.
| Independent Drum Corps, Major Shields
| Sumner Post Ne. 8, G. A. R., with ma
tional colors, J. d. Kent commanding.
| Sacramento Paid Fire Department; c.
Sullivan. Chief Engineer M. O'Meara, As
sistant Engineer.
| Carriage with Messrs. Putnam, Wilson and
Jones, Fire Commissioners, and Secretary
| Brown.
Engine Company No. Steam Fire En-.
CINE No. Handsomely draped with floral
wreaths. Hose No. 1, with the reel neatly
draped with flowers Engine Company No.
| 2-Steam Fire Engine No. DECORATED
with evergreens, flowers and flags. Hose No.
| 2, with the cart dressed in flowers and ever.
greens. Engine Company No. 3-Steam
Fire Engine No. 3-With steam up, and the
machine prettily ornamented with wreaths.
Hose No. 8, its carriage very prettily deco
rated. Hook and Ladder Company No. l.
The truck was elaborately draped with how-
ers and national colors. Seated on the truck
were two little ones, a master and miss, the
| former in complete freman's suit, and be-
fore the two large grey eagle, with extended
wings.
THIRD DIVISION.
! II. Weinstock, Marshal.
Grand Army Band.
| Carriage, with the President of the Day,
| Orator, Chaplain and Reader.
Carriage, with Attorney General Hart,
State Treasurer We'll and Surveyor General
| Shanklin, and NJ NJ. Drew of the State Board
of Equalization.
| Carriages, with Superior Judge Clark,
| School Director Hornblower and other citi-
zens.
Then came the car representative of the
Union, drawn by four horses. 1t was dec
Grated in white, with parti-colored reliefs,
and hung with evergreen and floral festoons.
| Along the edge of the top hung shields, on
which were emblazoned the names of the
chief battlefelds of the Union. The roof at
the center broke into gentle arch, beneath
which on broad pedestal stood the Goddess
of Liberty. personated end handsomely cos
tuned by Miss Carrie Taft. On lower ter
I
who represented the several States of the
Union, the name of the States appearing on
shields borne by the little girls, who were
clad in white with red, white and blue trim.
mings.
| Next came the car of California, drawn by
| four white horses. It was handsomely dec
Grated car, in white, with strongly contrast.
ing shades of red and blue, with evergreens
and flowers, and ornamental lace hangings
| trimmed in blue and gold. In the center was
California" represented by Miss Nellie
Mayberry. On terraces below aud about this
central figure were Agriculture represented
by Miss Mamie Connolly; C->->c-c-. =
Miss Mamie 0'Rourke; Science. ny Miss
Mamie Hignett; Law, by Miss Florence
Brown. Each of these representatives was
surrounded by emblems which plainly be.
tokened the character assumed. The effect
of the grouping was very good, and the
dressing of the characters and the selection
of the emblems bespoke the exercise of good
taste and nice judgment.
Then came the public school car neatly
draped in white, with strong contrasting col
ors, and evergreens and flowers, and shields
with names of battleields of the Revolution,
and these two chief Inscriptions: "The Bull
wark of our Liberties. the Public Schools ,
1--WE Love Liberty, Protected by Law
| Then came a car containing children from
the Orphan Asylum, and bearing on the sides
respectively these Inscriptions "As With
Our Fathers, SO May God Be With Us :
Liberty Teaches Us To Succor The Unfor.
| tunate."
| State House coach, with Orphan Asylum
children.
Morse House coach, with similar load.
| Then followed number of decorated wag.
ons, representing the business conducted by
several citizens, followed by goodly mum.
ber of private carriages of citizens.