Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-06

of the First Artillery Regiment and
the allegorical car " Liberty" at the head
of the military rode Brigadier- General Carey
and staff, followed by the First Artillery
band. Next came Colonel Sheehan and staff,
mounted, and the companies in the following
order a, G, B and Cadets, under their re-
spectiye Captains. Thers was large turn
out of the military, and they presented very
| fine appearance. The car Liberty" as all
the other allegorical cars in the procession,
was prepared and handsomely decorated IN
der the direction of George Boyne. The
! Goddess of Liberty was persouated by Mrs.
| Fred. Dustman. The Continental Guard
consisted of Master Horace Boyne, Martin
Enright, Rody Enright and John Enright.
The second division was under Marshal
Berkey, and was led by the Hussar band.
In this division were the State officers-Gov-
ernor Stoneman, Secretary of State Thomp-
son, Treasurer January aud Controller
Dunn occupying one carriage, and the re.
mainder of the State officials and several
county ofncials occupied wagonette. The
Sacramento Hussars, forty strong, mounted,
under command of Captain Heilbron, led
the State officials as an escort, and Sumner
| Post, Grand Army of the Republic, under
Commander Adams, also acted as an escort.
The county and city officers and officers Of
the day, in carriages, were in this division.
Inc aijegOElCdl car, OalltOFHia, HaAu-
somely fitted up, was in this division. The
ch araeters were represented as follows ::
Eureka" Mrs. J.. Eckman (; " Commerce"
Annie Lucy Agriculture" Anna Doley-
SEX; Claw" Mamie Bridal; Science"
Miss Edith Radford.
The third division was in charge of Mar.
shall Lame and aids. The Roseville band,
leading Sacramento Uniformed Degree,
Camp No. l, L o. o. +. Then followed the
Sacramento Pioneers, occupying thirteen car
riages. Next came the Grangers, under Mr..
Flint SIS Marshal. Sacramento Grange had
an allegorical car representing the different
agricultural interests. Miss Hattie 3.
Sprague represented the Goddess of Agri-
Edith L. Duden, " Pomona ;" Jessie Green
law, Shepherdess," and Ruth Merwin,
Flora" Another car was filed with young
misses, daughters OF Changers, all prsttily
dressed. The car fitted up to represent the
"Signing of the Treaty of Peace, The
signers were represented as follows: I" Benja-
min Franklin" Simeon Gould; David
Hartley" Walter Harris John jay"
Joseph Bauquier John Adams" John
Klees.
The fourth division was led by drum
corps and marshaled by W. G.. Scott and
aids The entire Fire Department was in
this division, and presented a handsome ap.
pearance. The children of the Orphan Asy-
iun, in the Golden Eagle and Capital Hotel
omnibuses, led by another drum corps, fol-
lowed the Fire Department. Next came an
allegorical car representing Education"
filed with small school children, thirty in
number. A third drum corps headed the
line of representations by business houses and
citze IS in carriages and on horseback.
Among the business houses represented in
-, I'll a.
urdag Capital: Shsfer & Bronner, Msgse
Ranges )" j. +. Davis & Son, carriages; j.
R. Hodson, the photographer, with thea
wagons and carrisge5; Union Brewery, three
wagons; and Fisk's steam concern. The
three drum corps that furnished the music
for this division were composed of boys from
the grammer schools, and the credit for their
efficiency is due to the exertions of Professors
! Rowell and johnson, and but five days for
preparation was given them.
Shortly after the line started to move an
alarm OF fire sounded, which called the Fire
| Department from the line, but after attend
ing to the fire they returned and took their
places in the procession.
| The route of march as laid down by the
Grand Marshal was gone over, and on NJ
street, east Of Second, the procession was dis
missed.
The Sacramento Hussars, headed by their
band of fourteen pieces, escorted General
| Carey to his home, where the General made
a few remarks, which were responded to by
| Captain Heilbron, and then ut the expense
of General Carey the company took some
refreshments at the most accessible refresh
ment stand.
The non-commisaioned officers of Company
A, accompanied by the First Artillery band,
repaired to the Capital Hotel and gave din
| ner to about forty invited guests. Governor
Stoneman, Adjutant. General Cosby, Brig
adler General Carey, Colonel T. w. Sbeehan,
| Major Mckee and Lieutenant Colonel Guth-
RE were among those present. A number of
toasts were responded to.
The Grand Marshal and Aids, as soon as
their work was done, went to the Capital
| Hotel and had feast, to which there were
number of invited guests.
THE FANTASIES.
The fantasies formed in the afternoon at
Seventh and 1 streets. and proceeded over o
| long march through the principal streets. A
SQUAD Of mounted policemen under officer
| Eldred was at the head of the line. A boy
| mounted and dressed to represent George
| Washington in "hatchet" days followed
next. There were large number of frat
class "take-offs in the line. The best, &C.
cording to the Committee of Awards. con-
sistiug of Henry Edgerton, Judge W. A.
| Henry Charles I. Jones, W. @. Van Fleet
J.. I. Griffitts aud VIM. Mclaughlin, were
the following, TO whom the prizes were
awarded at the conclusion Of the march:
Best group of ten or over, $50, Gym
nastic Carnival;' second best, S25, Hook
and Ladder Company.
Best group of five TO nine. Sl5, "Sscra-
mento Albright Templars;" second best.
| $40, girl dudes.
Best group of two 70 four, So, boy dudes
of two second prize, 81 90, boy and girl on
blackboard.
Special prize of a champagne supper, given
| by a. J. Senate, to the President of the Day,
Orator, Poet and Generalissimo.
Best local character, SO, George Harvey,
the poll-tRx man ; second best, 50, orange
veader.
Best sustained character, $40, Kate Castle.
ton; second best, s., "Catch On"
Best grotesqus character, SO, Drum Ma
jor mounted on Jersey bull; second best,
50, Where is My Wandering Girl ?"
Best representation Of q public man, SO,
an ex-Superior Judge; second best, 50, J. G..
Blaine.
The committee also recommended that q
special prize of 50 be awarded to the youth
who represented George Washington.
Iu the drawing of the coupon prizes, ticket
No. 81 won the first prize, So 30. and No.
held by II. Q. Pockmar.
There has since been considerable "kick-
ing on the part Of some who took part in
the procession on account of the action of the
judges in awarding prizes to those who were
debsrred by the rules. For instance, "Cstch
On was a competitor for a prize in the
group " IS49-the Golden West-1SSS, and
the firemen and Kate Castleton were profess
SIGNALS.
The Fantasies closed their sport By illit-
crate exercises 81 at the rear of the Capitol
building. The exercises were frst-class and
caused much merrimeat.
In the forenoon the Golden Eagle and Cap
ital Hotel buses we're not large enough to
hold all the childsea of the Orphan Asylum,
and the remainder were brought IN in the
afternoon by the sama conveyances TO view
the Horribles.
Another salute was feed by the battsriesst
noon, and one az sundoWn,