The daily gazette., 1883-09-17
THE PARADE.
\ Brilliant Display OF Men, Music and
Mnnnfanfnraa- A Suooasafnl OnanlnR

\ Brilliant Display OF Men, Music and
Manufactures - A successful Opening
1t was about 9.2O O'Clock when Chief Mar
shall Rhoads gave the wCrd Of command,
and the parade started.
From an early hour in the morning the
preparations for the event had been going
on. Chief Marshal Rhoads, at his
headquarters in the Star office, was
busy in issuing the required orders, and
aids on horses dashed rapidly through the
streets, directing the various divisions to
their respective places OF formation. Fourth
street and all the cross streets from Market
to Lombard were crowded with the paraders,
| the teams drawing the exhibits and persons
| Assem- bled to witness the starting of the
parade. The weather was all that
could be desired, duh clouds effectually
obscuring the rays Of a sun that would have
beamed fercely had it be,n permitted to
show its face.
ARRIVAL OF THE GOVERNOR.
Governor Stockley, accompanied by Sec
retary of State Causey, arrived on the Della
/ ware railroad train, reaching here at $50
| o'clock They were met by President E. P.
Freye, of the Voksfest Association, Adju-
| tant General j. Parke Postles, and
| Colonel Thomas B. Brison, Of the
| Governors staff, who escorted them
/ to William Y. Warmers four horse team,
4 nt tie SIDEWALK, MT. w dT0eT Jue
| ribbons with his usual consummate skill.
| The distinguished visitors were escorted by
a detachment of the First Delaware Regi-
| ment, Major Curtis commanding, headed by
the First Regiment Band and comprising the
following companies: A Company, Captain
Edmund Mitchell, 80 me1; G Company
Captain Pusey Wichersham, % men; Com
pany, Captain Oscar Munda, "a men, and
Sergeant, Major Weller.
Adiutant General Postles presented Gov
ernor Stockley to the First Battalion drawn
up on. Front street. The battalion, after
| salutipg the Governor, moved along
Front street to King and up King to Fourth
| acting as an escort to His Excellency. All
| plong the route the battalion were frequent
ly applauded for their soldierly appearance
| ana fine marching. The wheels by com
panies were exceptionally good.
Representative Robert G. Justis and
Immigration Commissioners William Dean
II. G. Douglass and r. W. d. Alberry, also
arrived on this train, and were taken IL
carriages to the line of parade.
Senator Bayard was in the parade, undel
the same escort as the Governor.
, ON THE MARCH.
The promptness with which the paIad'
! moved was commendable. 1t was an
: nounced to start at o'clock, and it starteC
only twenty minutes later. The order o
parade was as follows:
. Platoon Of police.
!, Chief Marshall. B. Rhoads.
4 Aids-E. P. Freye, Anton Hauber, @. Am
fenger, W. Fl. Fairlamb.
7 l. First Division, N. R. Bertolette, marsha
9 First Regiment Band, military, First Bat
2 talon, First Regiment, D. v. NJ, escortini
/ the Governor and staff and Senator Bayard
Second division, August Bierman, mar
shal-City officials, citizens in carriages.
Third division, Charles Yetter and Pete
> Elmer mai shals-City Cornet Band, Della
4 ware e@uyerbund, German Library, Tur
Verein, Saxon Bund, Harigari, other lodge
I and associations OF the city, German-Ameri
! ! can School, floral display, visiting lodge
\ and friends.
Fourth division, John j. Dougherty, maj
shal-Brewers, bottlers, Norma Musical Sc
a ciety, wholesale grocers, liquor dealers
s coffee roasters, commission merchants.
Fifth division, John II. Breunstein, mai
q shal-Pfeiffef Harmony Band, damon
State Iron Company, hardware dealers, az
ricdltural implement dealers, plumbers
8 paint dealers.
10 Sixth division, F. Hagemeyer, marshal
Marshalton Band, Greenbank Park delegs
ton. DUPONT Post Drum Corps, printer
and stationers, paper dealers, photographer
musical instrument dealers, tobacconists.
Il Seventh division, DR.. Peter Cooper, maj
shal-Furniture dealers, mattress maker
s. sewing machine dealers, picture fran
makers, stove dealers, -four and feed DEALER
china and glass dealers.
he Eighth division, Hiett Graham, marshi
A. Drum corps, morocco display, boot an
shoe dealers, harness makers, baggage e.
W press men, carriage builders, wheel maker
10 metallic life boat builders.
Ninth division, Fred Kienle, marshal
in Marble workers, coal dealers, confectioner
es dairymen, bakers.
Tenth division, Charles Mammele, ma
e. shal-Original Georgia Minstrels singing c
sy route, butchers, brickmakers, sportir
i. goods dealers, B. & o. display
he The route was as follows: From Four
av and French on French to Front, to Marke
of to Eleventh, to King, to Ninth, to Frenc
ss to Fourth, to Orange, TO Eighth, to Tatnal
to Delaware avenue and out Delawa