Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-27
and six Past Commanders were an

linen came the catafalque, drawn Dy elgnt
black horses, led by eight erooms. The
horses were covered with funeral trappirgs
A detailed description of the catafalque ap-
pears elsewhere. The superintendent of the
horses was Mr.. McMullen. who was mounted.
Then came black horse with empty saddle,
and led by groom. The boots of the absent
rider hung reversed at the saddle-bow, the
reins were slack, the girth loosened, and the
black saddle cloth bore on either side in
white the deaths head and cross bones.
Then came his Excellency Governor Geo.
c. Perkins, supported by Colonel Granniss, of
San Francisco, and Colonel Belcher, of
Marysville, of his staff. Staff of the General
of the Fourth Brigade, eight in number,
Majors P. j. Harvey, August Heilbron,
w. C. Van Fleet. Fl. a. Weaver, c.
H. Hubbard, W. /. Wallace, L. Tozer,
G. g. Tyrrell and D. NJ. Burns
the latter being with the State officials.
State officials and attaches, Mayor John Q.
Brown and city officials and attaches, county
officers and attaches. Postmaster w. c. Hop.
ping and postal officials and attaches. Messrs.
Frost Taylor and Beatty and other Federal
Rev. l. E. Dwinell, Congregational; Rev.
T. S. Dunn, Methodist Episcopal Rev. DIR.
Frost Baptist; Rev. H. 81. Rice, Preshy-
terian Rev. J. Bloch, Congregational B'nai
Israel Rev. DIR. Taubner. Lutheran Rev
Thomas Grace, Catholic; Rev. T. H. B.
Anderson, M. E. Church South (marching
with the Knights Templar) Rev. Father
McNally, Catholic; Rev. N. Slater, Con.
gregational; Rev. W. G. Pond (San Fran
cisco) Congregational; Rev. J. Q. A. Henry.
Baptist Rev. VIM. Walsh, Catholic Rev.
David Deal, Methodist Episcopal Rev. D.
D. Hart, United Brethren the teachers and
faculty of the Christian Brothers College,
pupils of the Brothers College-in all 225 per-
sons.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshals-W. B. Davies, E. J. Hitchcock,
o. P. Dodge. Fl. Weinstock, George w.
Ficks; Melville & Clayton's Band of fourteen
pieces Sacramento Battalion, I. o. o. F.,
Company A, J. Fl. Miller commanding, 40
rank and file Sacramento Lodge, No. g. [.
o. o. F.. P. Fl. Coggins, N. G.; Eureka
Lodge, No. 4, 1. o. O. F., NJ Malin, N. G.;
Ell Dorado Lodge, No. 8. I. o. o. F., l..
Solomon, N. G.; Capital Lodge, No. 81, I.
o. o. F.. Industrial Lodge, No. 157, I. o.
o. F., james Stewart, N. g.; Pacific En-
campment, No. ., 1. o. o. F.; Occidental
Encampment, No AZ, 1. 0. o. F, aud Phe.
nix Lodge, No. 239, George Gray, Marshal, J.
K. McKinstry, n G.. In all 24O Odd F elbows.
Sacramento Society of California Pioneers
G. K. Van HueseD, Marshal, S. Sacra-
mento Parlor No. 8, Native Sons of the
Golden West. F. D. Ryan. President 70
rank and file; Sacramento Turn Verein, L.
Schneider, Turner Leader, commanding, Al
rank and file; Philomathean Lodge No. 2,
F. and A. NJ, R. ]. Fletcher, W. NJ, 20; !;
Platoon Messenger Boys of the American
District Telegraph Company six in number.
In this division, drawn by four gray horses
adorned with black plumes, and driven by
John Lafferty, was vehicle draped and
adorned with evergreens from wheel to body,
on which was the design of monumental
marble shaft on a granite base, with the word
"Garfeld on each face of the pedestal.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshals-N. H. Nichols, D. Lubin; Hiber.
MIA Benevolent Society, John Ryan, Pres
ident, 2S; Ancient Order of Ribernians, D.
Woods, District Delegate, commanding, "A
rank and file; Camp No. 1 Order of
Caucasians, w. B. G. Keller, Chief, 80 !;
Chilean Patriotic and Benevolent Society,
Joseph Rosas, President, 80.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshals-Wm. Williams, Charles Phipps,
A. S. Hopkins; Unity Lodge, No. 2OSS, K.
of H, S. A. Palmer. Dictator. and Califor-
mia Lodge, No. 1850, K. of H., J. M. Ten
brook, Dictator, Go members Union Lodge,
No. 81, A. 0. U. W., II. J. Norton. M. W.,
Sacramento Lodge, No. so. A. o. U. W., J.
d. Kent, M. W., Jos. Malin, Marshal for
both, in both Lodges 65 members Sacra-
mento Stamm, No. 124, q. o. R. NJ, F.
Beiwener, commanding, 80 members.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Marshals-Eugene Larue, E. G. Messner.
| Iuucpcuucu1 iJLuu SOL pSJ IL u1CADCfr. bcl-
egations from Cosumnes, Red Jacket, Red
Cloud and Owosso Tribes Improved Order of
Red Men; c. E. Spencer, Marshal, sup.
ported by the four Sachems of the tribes,
J. 2. Counts (by S. S. representative, J. W,
| Willem, F. J. Bidwell and wv. Hanrahan,
in all so members. Sacramento Eintracht
Verein, William LEM, Marshal, 80 mem bers.
Dillon Branch of the Land League, 7. P.
Crowley commanding, 60 members. Citi-
zens not in organizations, g.
All societies in the procession appeared in
regalia in mourning. Many bore Lodge BAN
ners draped with Grape All national colors
carried in the line were furled and draped
with Grape. All organizations except the
military marched in reverse order, that is,
left in front. For some unaccountable rea-
son the military was ordered to march right
in front, fact which occasioned much re.
mark, as in funeral lines left in front is un-
| derstood to be the proper thing. The troops
marched with reversed arms, as also the Odd
Fellows battalion and the Knights Templar.
| The uniform of the latter being black and
silver and black and gold, with white plumes,
added much to the impressiveness of the
scene and made their escort to the catafalque
peculiarly appropriate. Garfield Command
cry, Washington, which accompanied the re-
mains of the President to Cleveland, went
GO strong, and therefore Sacramento Com
mandery here yesterday limited its escort to
a like number, 62.
The procession moved from Tenth and ]
street, down J to Second, to K, to Tenth,
countermarching on K to Fourth and thence
to M, to Tenth, to L, to Eleventh,
into the Capitol Park, massing in front of
the stand erected for the speakers. The Cap
| itol, from the top of the dome in all its ter
races, along the fire walls in the porticos and
entrances, was crowded with people, and thou
sands thronged in the Park and massed all
about the stand. The catafaique was imme-
| deately rolled into the Capitol and placed in