Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-31

Arnold N | strick-
 sassscus Drum Corrs.
 oommanSeE q ,. E; M GPaves rave and tEo oomPsnies
 ing 1a8 men, under William Gleason
 and Elmer Hayward. TnaSde9s Shook. bsVd s. Cook, Chas. MilIer c.
 s. FarEen, R. McNqlty, A a T, B9ssstt. Colonel
 H. M. Beecher, H. E. Shepard, D. M.
 white, V. 5. wells, v. s: Boutpn,
 ner, G. M. Welch, G. M.
 Rice, D. Ford W. B.
 Gay N'cholas 1sv Ise<z eo B Milisr aAuei 0Fao
 Dudley, Moses Jones. Nathan Hale Camp Sons of Veterans, 50 men. Capt. c. K. Farnhara. Division officers, W. H. Pierpont,
 L. B. Brown. D. T. Dow, F. J. Lindsley. MoManus Guard zOuayes, 80 men. Capt. Howard
 En nbleE.
 D"Asn' ''A0' N Fred Baldwin ~ -' 0f'' Patriotic Sons of America, 50 men, Captain L. P.
 Drum Corps. Second Company Governors Foot Guard, 40 men,
 Governor Waller and Staff in Carriages Second Company Governors Horse Guard, GO men,
 First Regiment Drum Corps.
 Chief A o. HendricR and Assistant ant Engineers
 Steam Fire Engine Co. No.1.
 Steam Fire Engine Co. No ?.
 Steam Fire Engine Ce. No. 8.
 Steam Fire Engine Co. No. 4.
 Hook and Ladder Go. No. Color oompany)
 Steam Fire Engine Co. No. 5.
 Steam Fire Engine Co., No. 6.
 Hose Company No T.
 Steam Fire Engine Go. No. 8.
 Hook and Ladder Company No. g.
 Police Van.
 Police Ambulance
 The route of march was Elm to York, to Chapel, to Olive, to State, to Trumbull, to Orange, to Chapel, to Church, to Eln to the Green. All along the route flags waved and crowds viewed the scene. All the doorways and windows and balconies and church steps and hall ways whence the procession could be viewed to special advantage were densely occupied with people, mostly ladies' The procession was very fine one and the miIi- tary, the police. the fire department, the old soldiers, the P. O. Sons of America, the Sons of Veterans, Russell school and the zouaves made up procession worthy the day and the city. Governor Waller was 8 notable feature of the procession and was kept con- stantly lowing his acknowledgements. A dress parade on the Green by the military closed the work of the afternoon. About 5000 people witnessed
 THE REVIEW.
 The parade on it's return as it passed the City Hall was reviewed by Governor Waller and staff, Mayor Lewis and members of the city government, and General s. R. Smith and some members of his staff who were es- pecially invited by His Honor the Mayor to occupy the platform. Why General Smith and staff were not specially invited by the chief marshal, who is 8 member of the gen. erals staff, is 8 question that was often asked yesterday, but not satisfactorily an swered.
 As the procession passed the reviewing stand they saluted the distinguished gentle men on the stand, and the crowds of people on the sidewalks greeted them with every manifestation of approval. The boys com posing the Dwight School Foot Guard and McManus Zouaves attracted general attention, oIoo kI., D1k-S n-lz ae America, and the military. There were also many expressions of approval at the appear ance of the fire department as it passed the l reviewing stand.
 FIRE DEPARTMENT. About two o'clock the members of the de- Eartment marched from the City Hall and formed on Temple street, with right the rest ing on Elm. The new belts which the men wore were very neat and added greatly to the appearance of the rest of the uniform. The entire department appeared to the best pos sible advantage. There was full attendance in all the hose companies and the apparatus and horses presented splendid appearance Before the parade started the department was reviewed by Gov. Waller, Mayor Lewis and the fire commissioners.
 The line, headed by Steele's drum corps | of Hartford was follows:
 Chief Engineer Hendrick wit his asaiktants Messrs Disbrow, Kennedy and Hubbard, and superin- w.. Hose company No. 4, 13 members, MT. E. J. Barrett, captain. No. 2, 13 men, O. s. Davis, captain. No. 3, g men, c. D. Dyer, captain, No 4. % 10 men, 0. T; langley captain: No 5, 8 men, Henry Futile, captain. Supply hose No ', 10 men, J. ". stoddArd, captain No. 8, g men, James J. Brsdnaok, captain. Hook and Ladder No. 5, 10 men, H. J. Wilson, cap- Followed by the entire working apparatus of the de- pertinent. NOTES. Interesting features at the cemeteries were the special decorating of several graves of | street cemetery) of Colonel Farnham, colonel of the Famous Fire Zouaves, succeeding Ellsworth, was decorated, simultaneously with the decoration of his monument in Trim ity church yard, New York city, by the Earn ham G. A. R. post of that city, raised in his honor. It was decorated by Colonel Hen drick, Lieutenant F. M. Chapman, and del egation of the fire department. The decors- ting was timed by the receipt of 8 despatch from New York from the G. 4. R. post adju- tant, sent shortly before the New York pro cession reached Trinity church. Feel ing remarks were made by Colenel Hendrick relative to the lamented colonel also by Lieutenant Chapman, who thanked the committee in behalf of relatives and friends, ss also the Noah l.. Farnham post, of New York.
 Special decoration vas also made by Chief Hendrick of the graves of the lamented Col. Henry 0. MerWin, Major Walter Osborn, Caut Jedediah Chapman and Lieutenant Cornwall.
 The grave of General Eaton in Grove street cemetery Gather of Prof. Daniel 0. Eaton, of Yale), was also decorated by mem- bers of Go. G, Seventh regiment, the Town send Rifles. Gen. Eaton did 8 kind service LEI | charge in the South. It was through him that the Townsend Rifles continued to receive the boxes which were sent them for three years by their friend and patron Hon. James M Townsend, the sending of which had been discontinued by military order. Also the monument to the lamented Captain Hitch cock, commander of the Townsend Rifles, who was killed in the war; had been placed in order and the lot curbed by Phillips & Son at the expense of MT. Townsend. The fire department horses received good share of the popular admiration as they pranced along with arched necks and spirited step as if proud of their part in the day and occa- sion. During the afternoon Governor Waller stopped at Phelps photograph gallery and the artist secured five or six sittings of the Governor.
 The Sons of Veterans were eomplimented by many for their handsome appearance. They were headed by the Duffy Hall drum SAA%AR1 Sops of AmeEica, who were in the parade, had out between forty and fifty men, Mar shaI L. F. Korn in charge, and made a good addition to the procession, attracting much attention.
 The members of Sassacus encampment made short street parade last evening under the commard of Senior Captain William Ter hume. They went through many of their fancy movements and elicited much applause. The body then returned to the lodge room and assisted in working the first three de- grees on a candidate. Fifteen members ot Ansantawse encampment were present and witnessed the work. After the exercises the 1 visitors were treated to a banquet iR the hall | over the lodge room.
 at tue Court Street Church. The regular seryices for worship at the Court street Synagogue yesterday forepoop | were followed by the more impressive cere-