New-York tribune., 1885-08-09

Ordnance wnirmsrs Chief Signal Officer Jsnss ana ~
Ing Judss xdvocatsGsnsral seiber.
Carriages following contained:
General shoridan's staH members. Colonel Davis ana
Indiana s'. Indi:ss co%%,:.,sa.r;s "d and c.S
q: s:';:
Officer Burt United States DIssir,cHtJudss District Brown.
d.s,, s' sSs Fsss SA's Service and ss
Mayor Hugh oBrisn: ei BcstcSi Alderman JysisS,
an psnny, n I. White; city Clerk ! L. billiard Mayo;
Of 81 ss y MyySs
and Rst.s a:o s sss wS
delegation Of sixty citizens OF st. Louis
There was lack. of proper arrangement about
entering the carriages. and the monrners were
Sssd to % G Ss
went four abreast The President. Vice -Presdent
ana members Of the Cabine. grew tired Of the long
to rest. AZ the catafalque came up Fiftlave the
family OF General Grant were driven into position
y a aod his
met officers. Detachments from the Grand Army
Posts. which had served as guard Of honor, and
was to perform the ritual service intervened be.
tween these and the rest q the processloaa a,. Ok
carriages The Mayors OF .S a. aSs %
Hall took position in the line at the head OF the lise
of Mayors already given. There were not less than
450 carriages in the line.
GRAND ARMY MEN IN THOUSANDS.
Grand was the march of the Veteran Division.
It had not the brilliant plumage and serried pla-
toons reaching from curb to curb of the uniformed
DIVISION The ranks Of some of the veteran organ
izations thin, but the spirits Of absent COM
rades who Will never march again we're there to
the minds eye and as the people
looked upon the tattered flags draped
| for the great commander whom they had followed
to battle they felt that In this division were the
comrades of the fallen chieftan, the men who had
fought under him and triqmphed with him. =.
Maajor-Gensral Daniel E. Sickles, commander OF
the Manhattan Hotel. at Ca al'st and Broasway:
s1sS carriage Dssl'l and dPu'tsIs ans post @ '
the the march Of the troops under General sha!er's
4 command. As the various battalions passed him
arms were shouldered and the officers sainted the
old commander of the Sd Corpa After the catafalqus
the Of the ss1 passsS sess
piaced hlmself at the head of lis division. Fol-
4 lowing him were his staff officers. as follows:
a: @
Jame.s Frazer Samuel schweak o. 3 A. cGl1n.s
MsssE Fy.ss s%sr geSa
Major j. j. Comstock, Brevet MajorGeneral Charles H
sssI JOSEPH
B. +. Jackson. u. l. A., Captain Thomas J. Robinson.
4 Captain Jack Crawford. and James J. Keenan,.
Then came the mounted escort composed Of vet
Next followed Maj r-Generai J. C. Robinson, U. S.
A., and the retired officers Of the Army.
smCna nyy '4S them Mers nSny aged Tetso
{ The Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the
United States were next in line Their delegation
4 on duty as staff officers and many marched with
other organizations of veterans TO which they were
osds esc on The 6rder e''f Instituted st April O.
1865. Commandery Of New-Yorks In their ie ranks
march at the funeral of their old commander.
sixteen officers of the 9th Maryland Regiment:
aFess atIac,D9 in mneh atentsn A'' ~
After them came the old Army societies-the
Army of the Potomac; the Army Of the Tennessee
z not largely represented, many Of their members
being in the ranks of the Grand Army Tho
4 Grand Army of the Republic followed AT ITS head
was its commander-in-chief. Msjor-Generai 8. 5:
4 Burlette, of Washington, with a brilliant stan.
constituted as follows:
sclden Counor. OF Maine, Senior vieeCommsnder: 7.
H. stewart. ohio. Chaplain John Cameron, OF WASH
ington, AdjutantGenersl John Taylor, OF Psnnsyvs-
,on. Assistant Adjutant General. and General e Ii
GrosyenOr. Judge Advecate Aides s-Iiarri.on Ding
II. NJ Gartan. W. L. scstt, I. NJ Edgerton. Charles
Richardson, John Morrison, L. H. stafford and Robert
Wilson.
4 delegation from Eben N. Ford Post. No. 1886, OF
q Penpsylyana, then followed 200 strong and after
= them came William Downing Post No. i35, OF 9o9
men. The Connecticut G. A. Z. men, commanded
by Frank ID. Slost. and w. II. Stoves, adjatant:
marched behind brilliant array to the number of
lowed $50 Massachusetts, men commanded by John
w Hersey, with Alfred {. Monroe as adjutant. Ihe
New,,Je men, $500 strong, commands :6,,ny by
Immediately followed the Massachusetts men.
Then came the Kit Carson Post Of the District %
h Columbia with 800 men. commanded by Junior
N,aa- n nlar A
men from Illinois commanded b. W. W. Berry
followed. Then came the twenty Wisconsin vet.
POST. ten men; Kansas. ten men, CommanaeT j.
Mccarthy; OHIO. 100 men. Commander X. d.
mander; ynginis, twenty men. commanded by ID q.
DE b. Clay; California. ten men, Commander w.
A. Seamans; twenty men. commanded by NJ. NJ
es: vermont IUf Of ten men Delegation & fty men
rom Maryland, Wilson Post, No. l, commanded oy
! Past Senior yice-Commander Ross came next. fol-
lowed by a delegation Of fifteen men from Mime.
sota delegation from indiana Of B. J. Crosswart
Post, No. .l50. aod Ruth Post. No. 49,
trom Colorado ten men. os.msnded oy A. " Bean;
frum Prsak p BLAIR Post, 40. 1, and Ransom POST
NeI 1871 IS men from Texas 10 men from Ier-
nessee and Georgia Maynard Posi- 10 men
Posts FROM THE CITY AND srArEs
The Posts of the Department Of New-fork fol-
lowed. At their head rode ConmAuder II. Ciay
| Hall W.T. n the following staff:
w.han r. s,cdLart. Junior yIoecommaader; wllis 7
J. cronyu. Medical rector + L Aisr, Snapan M -
r. Clarke. Assistant AdjaE.at Gc1sra, Jenn Walker.
Assistant Quartsrin.stcr General Joeopn Egoie. IL
ape Jos.ph T. ssyIes. Jadse-Advocats.
Gspsrxl: Prank jones' chcf Muscsszns Ouicer, ana
twenty aides. ~oo -
In this command there were evsr 10000 men.
The out t-of-towu Pets com nanded ~ scnlor Vice
L lcoartnent Caamandsr rhAcics w. Cowtan as
s,sei by his aides Loals l.. Roobins. J. II: Mason.
Max Reece J. 5. ayeudy. X. S Swan and james
A. BurGIck. marched hrst IN the fofiowing ORDER
O'RourRs Posi- No. L. OF Rochester,; L o. Morris Post
No l2l. Albany; shaw's LIwrenee Post No Sss Port
chester; Rlchtnond Post No J2t. Martners HsrDor X
a. shaw Post Ma Il2 stapletou; feuonrt Post No les
/ p,,.s M Ina