St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-24

Paul Vandervoort; Major William Warner,
vice commander-in-chief; Maj w. H.
Holmes, junior vice commander-in-chief;
Rev. |. NJ. Foster. chaplain in chief; Chas.
a. Sabtmeyer, inspector general of the
G. A. r.
In carriages there were Gov. Hubbard,
Gen. Terry, Gen. Murphy Adj General Nc
Carthy, Col Compton, Col. Brent Maj. H.
Hjosberg Gen. Thos. M. Manchester, of de-
partment of Rhode Island; Col. T. G. Clark,
post department commander of Ohio; Col. l..
Traver, department of Rhode Island; Gen.
A. X. Mcmahon, department commander,
Rhode Island; Col William Thomas, depart
ment of Minnesota; Capt A. II. Spierre, de-
partment of New York; Maj. W. II. Pierpont.
quarter master general of Connecticut; Col.
II. FIG, department of Iowa Col. Jos. A. Joal,
editor and proprietor of ''Grand Army
Gazette ami N,tt;osay G,surdsmat"
of New York; Gen. Cyrus Bussey,
department of New York; Gen. B.
R. Pierce, department OF New York;
Col. Fred Cossum post department comman-
der of New YORK; Col. T. j. Bell, of depart
ment of New York; Col. c. Brandt, Maj
Victor Hjorstbery and Col. H. j. Shea. of
Governor Hubbard's staff; Capt. J. NJ. Heege
commander department, of New York; As
sistant Adjutant General Geo. B. Squires,
department of New York: Rev. S. s. Ballou,
chaplain of department of New York; Hon.
j. NJ. ForQuhar, member of stall of New
York, grand commander: Col. Wm. Cortel-
yon, aid on staff: Col. L. P. Thompson,
senior vice department commander OF New
York; Col. George Dolnely, department of
New York; Col. II. f. Fox, department Of
New York and comrades Briggs and Coon.
SECOND DIVISION.
It was 80 before the formation of the
second division. Headed by the police and
the Elgin band the First Minnesota marched
slowly down Tenth street to Seventh avenue
south, where they stood in position between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. The Firy Min
nesota nun mbered 100 men, and there were
with them scattering from the remaining
ten regiments. They carried thirty-two old
battle flags, which they bore through three
years of war All are badly tattered, and
more than one shows the stain Of some
hero's blood. One had nothing remaining
but a few shreds, which still clung to the al
most naked staff. Wherever the flags passed
party of veterans it was the signal for en-
thusiastic cheers. The Sons Of Veterans, in
full uniform, with fixed bayonets, under
command Of Capt. Knowlton, were formed
in hollow square about the flags, and acte d
as color guard
The division began 10 move at 10:45 in
the following order: Mueller post No. 1, of
Saltwater, 60 men; j. S. Cady, No. 3,Anoka,
120 men; H. c. Rogers, No. IA, 40 men;
Burdick post, No. 3, Spring Valley, headed
by Spring Valley Cornet band; G. n. Nor
gan, No. 4, Minneapolis, drum corps and
200 men, L. P. Plummer post No. so, Min
neapolis, 60 men, land headed by drum corps;
Levi Butler post, No rs, Minneapolis, 20
men; Ord post, No. 101, Wayzata, II men;
| Stoddard post, No. 81, Worthington, men
and drum corps; John Ball post, No. 45, 80
men; Mcpherson post, No. II, "A men !;
Col. Cobham post, No. 90, Crookston, II
men and band; Mcintyre post, No. 66, Aus
tin, so men; Burnside post, No. 80, % men :;
| Garfield post, No. 8, st. Paul, 4S men and
drum corps; J. A. Goodwin post, No.
81, II men; Pap Thomas post
No. 80, Brainerd 80 men; J. P.
McCook post No. %, Glencoe so men; W.
Anderson, No. IS, II men Robson Post, No.
| 10, Albert Lea, 40 men; Stedman Post, No.
90. Hector, 80 men G. Fl. Thomas, No. O.,
Montivideo, 81 men; Wilkin Post, No. 80,
S5 men; Post No. "a, st. James, 10 men
Mitchell Post, No. SO, Madelia, 20 men
Skaro Post No. 81, 20 men; G. c. Washburn,
No. ~, Minneapolis, 67 men; Acker Post,
No. 81, st. Paul, 40 men, and the Great
Western band; George Mckinley post, No
92, Cannon Falls, % men; Candy
post, No. ~, Pennington, 30 men, and
drum corps of II; Haywood post, No. SO,
Northfeld, 81 men; Sedgewick post, No. 50,
Monte elo 40 men; n B. Barron post, No.
9S, 40 men; Post, No. 81, Waseca, 40 men
DAKOTA ,,+,rr
Dakota had full representation, and most
of the members in the city were in line.
They were headed by the fine Cadet band of
Grand Forks. Their order Of marching and
numbers of men were as follows: Willis A.
German post No. 56, thirty men; w. II.
Seward post, No. 65, jamestown, fifteen
men; j. L. Weiser No. &c, jamestown,
thirteen men; Joe Hooker post, No. 10,
Sioux Falls thirty men; G.. II. Stevens post,
No. %, Howard, fifteen men; Fitzpatrick
post. No. 4, Huron, fifteen men, c. G.
Washburn, post No. l5, Egan, twenty-five
men; Baker post, No. 80, Lake Preston,
seven men; Carleton post, No. II, Parker,
fourteen men; Wadsworth post, No. so,
Flandreau, seventeen men; Sumner post
No 81, Wahpeton, thirty men; j. +. Rey-
nolds, post No. 4, Fargo, sixty-three men
A. HUNG phrey, No. -, Milbank, twenty men
Edward Welsh post, No 4, Aurora, ten men
Slocum, No. 20, Webster, ten men; Phil
Kearney post, No. 5, twenty men.
Following Dakota came the Ohio represen-
taton of fifty-six men, under command OF
Gen. II. z. Slage, of Cincinnati, Colorado,
twenty men under Gen. B. S. Carr. Utah,
Tennessee Georgia and Washington territory
had no representatives in the line of march.
The Deleware delegation, four in number
fell in at Hennepin avenue, and the Penn
sylvaria representation, sixty-four in mum.
Der, and under command of Gen. f. II
Dyer, fell in at Ncolet avenue, and com
pleted the march.
THE THIRD DIVISION.
This division was under command of Capt
c. A. Ciauson, and was headed by the old
vets. of the Badger state, who were in line
to the number of 1000 men, representing
thirty posts, all under the command of the
gallant Phil. Cheek, Jr A band led the
column, and another followed the Wiscon
sins. Next came the Indiana delegates, 21S
: men in line under command of Edwin
Near. The Green Mountain state with onl,
= thirty men followed, C. c.. Lineman com
manding, and Kentucky brought up the rea
with delegation of four Oregon, Califor
MIA and New York were expected to join il
this division. but they were not on the groun,
in time Their places were flledby the mel
from those states, VINO dropped in as the col
umn moved along the streets.
FOURTH DIVISION.
The fourth division was one of the mos
imposing in the parade. First came tn
Missouri members headed by the Cameron
band, one of the best in the parade Mex
came the Scott Rifles, of Kansas City, forty
one strong, under command of Lieut.. All
Brant, who acted as escort for Gen. Sherman
aud staff, who were in carriages The de
partment of Missouri is 500 strong, and un
der command of Gen. Chamberlain. The